Blooming cherry trees framing Jukeiso ryokan building in Hiroshima, Chūgoku region
Tatami room with low table and floor cushions beside a bright lounge with large windows at Jukeiso, Hiroshima
Contemporary en suite with soaking tub, glass shower, wood-tone tiles and window at Jukeiso in Hiroshima region
Tiled indoor communal bath with washing stations at Jukeiso, Hiroshima
Spacious ryokan dining with paper lanterns, tables and chairs and large windows overlooking green landscape
Tatami room with low table, chairs, TV and large window at Jukeiso, Chūgoku Hiroshima
Stone steps lined with maple trees leading to Jukeiso entrance overlooking a Hiroshima hillside town
Tatami room with low table, zaisu chairs, two Western beds and large window overlooking greenery

Jukeiso

9.3
This Ryokan has an overall rating of 9.3/10, based on 1,540 reviews. ? Our score combines two signals: 50% based on traveler sentiment and guest feedback found online, and 50% based on our internal on-site evaluation plus ratings from verified travelers on our platform, who must provide proof of stay.
? This ranking compares properties in the same region. It is based on the overall rating and the number of reviews, using a weighted score so properties with more review data are ranked more fairly.
Check-in from 3:00 PM / Check-out until 10:00 AM
Mountain Setting Sea Views Hot Spring Town Old Town Private Onsen Open-Air Bath
Staff 9,7/10
Facilities 9,2/10
Cleanliness 9,5/10
Comfort 9,6/10
Value for money 8,6/10
Location 9,5/10

Ryokan highlights

Traditional hillside ryokan on Miyajima with shrine access, scenic views, and private bath appeal.

Near Itsukushima ShrineAbout a five-minute walk to the shrine area and major Miyajima sights.
Torii View RoomsSome Japanese-style rooms look out toward the famous floating torii gate.
Private Open-Air BathA reservable open-air bath adds a scenic, more personal ryokan stay.
Traditional Island StayTatami rooms and futon bedding deliver a classic ryokan experience on Miyajima.
Kaiseki Dinner AppealMulti-course Japanese meals are a recurring highlight for many staying guests.
Quiet Hillside SettingIts slightly elevated location feels calmer than the busiest island streets.

Who is this ryokan best for?

Recommended stay1 nightScenery is the strongest stay driver here: arrive by early afternoon, explore Miyajima on foot, check in for dinner and the reservable outdoor bath, then enjoy the quieter island at night and early morning before departing.
Trip-planning verdict: Best used as a 1-night Miyajima stay for shrine views, evening atmosphere, and a slower island visit after day-trippers leave.

Know before booking

Hill locationThe inn sits uphill from Miyajima Pier, so arrival with heavy luggage is inconvenient unless you use the ryokan’s pickup timing.
Not a long baseMiyajima supports one strong overnight and sometimes two, but staying longer can feel repetitive unless you want a very slow island rhythm.
Bath limitsThe open-air bath is a free private bath with short reserved slots, not a large hot spring complex.

Food & drinks

Miyajima Jukeiso offers Japanese meals on-site with kaiseki dinner, breakfast at Heike, and a handy nearby branch restaurant.

Heike (on-site)
on-site

First-floor Japanese dining room for breakfast and some lunch service.

  • Japanese breakfastfoodTraditional morning set.
  • Miyajima set mealfoodLocal-style set with small dishes.
  • Mini anago-meshispecialtyConger eel rice, a Miyajima favorite.
  • Deep-fried oystersspecialtyLocal oyster dish.
Dining Room (on-site)
on-site

Ryokan meal venue for seasonal kaiseki dinner plans.

  • Kaiseki dinnerfoodSeasonal multi-course Japanese meal.
  • SashimifoodAssorted raw seafood course.
  • ChawanmushifoodSavory steamed egg custard.
  • Vegetarian mealfoodAvailable with advance request.
Petit Heike (nearby)
nearbynear the ryokan

Traditional branch restaurant at the foot of Jukeiso for simple local set meals.

  • Anago-meshi setspecialtyRice topped with local conger eel.
  • Fried oyster setspecialtyPopular Hiroshima oyster meal.
  • Whitefish setfoodSimple fish-focused set meal.
  • Pork cutlet setfoodCrisp tonkatsu-style meal.

Access, transport and nearby sights

This ryokan is on Miyajima island, typically reached via Miyajimaguchi rail access plus a short ferry ride and then an uphill walk or arranged pickup.

Distances are approximate and calculated from the ryokan coordinates. Travel times may vary depending on route, traffic and schedules.

Should you choose this ryokan?

A classic Miyajima ryokan with standout shrine-and-sea views, strong local cuisine, and a memorable traditional atmosphere. It is best for travelers who want scenery and ryokan character more than modern convenience or easy access.

5 reasons to choose this ryokan best points
  • Iconic Miyajima viewsSeveral room types directly face the O-torii Gate, Itsukushima Shrine, the five-storied pagoda, and the Seto Inland Sea. That kind of layered historic view is unusually special for an overnight stay on Miyajima.
  • A true island ryokan moodThe property leans into a traditional Japanese-style stay with tatami rooms, yukata, and a quieter hilltop setting. It feels much more tied to Miyajima’s heritage than a standard hotel near the ferry.
  • Dinner highlights local seafoodThe ryokan’s meals focus on Seto Inland Sea ingredients, with Hiroshima oysters in season and local specialties such as anago. This makes dinner part of the destination rather than just a hotel add-on.
  • Private bath with a viewThere is a free private open-air bath that looks out toward Itsukushima Shrine and the O-torii Gate. For couples or travelers wanting a more intimate bathing experience, that is a real perk.
  • Helpful transfer supportAlthough the inn is uphill, it offers pickup support and even bag retrieval from ferry terminal lockers after check-in. That softens the main logistical drawback of staying in this scenic part of Miyajima.
5 reasons not to choose this ryokan watch-outs
  • Uphill and not ferry-closeIt is about a 20-minute walk from Miyajima Ferry Terminal, and the approach is less convenient if you are tired or carrying luggage. Travelers wanting a quick drop-off-and-rest stay may find it cumbersome.
  • Some rooms have weaker viewsNot every room has the postcard panorama; some mountain-side rooms only get partial sea views and the torii can be obscured by trees. The experience depends a lot on the room category you book.
  • Bath access can feel limitedThe scenic open-air bath is private-use only, first come first served, and limited to 30 minutes. If you arrive late in busy periods, you may miss the signature bath experience entirely.
  • More traditional than luxuriousThis is a ryokan with character, but not the kind of ultra-polished luxury retreat some travelers expect at the price point. If you want expansive spa facilities or a very contemporary finish, it may feel modest.
  • Less ideal for flexible eveningsDinner is served in set time slots, which suits a ryokan rhythm but can feel restrictive if you prefer a loose schedule. It works best if you want to settle in early and enjoy the property rather than improvise your night.

Ranking around this ryokan in Miyajima

Showing 5 above and 5 below the current ryokan. The full ranking loads only when you click or hover over this block.

Current position: 6th out of 19 ryokans in Miyajima.

Rank Ryokan Rating Reviews
🥇 1st Oyado Tsukiusagi 9.8/10 210
🥈 2nd Itsumoya 9.9/10 79
🥉 3rd ITSUKUSHIMA IROHA 9.5/10 512
4th Itsukushimahigashimonzen Kikugawa 9.4/10 899
5th Bettei Fujiya 9.6/10 26
6th Jukeiso Current ryokan 9.3/10 1,540
7th Iwaso 9.3/10 1,298
8th Kikunoya 9.1/10 2,109
9th Kinsuikan 9.1/10 347
10th 宮島離れの宿 IBUKU -Miyajima Hanare no Yado IBUKU- 9.0/10 729
11th Miyajima Seaside Hotel 9.0/10 686
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