Meijikan

8.6
This Ryokan has an overall rating of 8.6/10, based on 355 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
Sea Views Hot Spring Town Quiet Village Public Onsen Open-Air Bath Private Onsen
Staff 8,7/10
Facilities 8,4/10
Cleanliness 8,5/10
Comfort 8,5/10
Value for money 8,2/10
Location 8,9/10

Ryokan highlights

A seaside Toi Onsen ryokan in Izu known for oceanfront rooms, long baths, and seafood meals.

Oceanfront RoomsAll guestrooms face the sea, giving the stay a strong coastal resort feel.
Long Public BathThe ryokan is known in Toi Onsen for its notably long large bath.
Seafood KaisekiSeasonal seafood kaiseki is a recurring highlight tied to the Toi coastal setting.
Family-Friendly BathsBaby bath chairs, baby beds, and children’s bath amenities support family stays.
Walkable Toi SpotA local seaside facility, Terrasse Orange Toi, is about an eight-minute walk away.
Classic Onsen AtmosphereA traditional ryokan style suits travelers wanting a classic Izu hot spring stay.

Who is this ryokan best for?

Recommended stay1-2 nightsScenery and onsen are the main drivers here: arrive mid-afternoon, use the ocean-view baths before dinner, enjoy the seafood kaiseki, sleep by the sea, then walk the beach or nearby Toi sights next morning. A second night works if you want a slow West Izu coastal day or use Toi as a ferry/road-route stop, but most travelers will run out of close high-density sights beyond that.
Trip-planning verdict: A strong 1-night or relaxed 2-night seaside onsen stay in Toi Onsen, best for sunset, baths, dinner, and a slower West Izu route rather than dense sightseeing.

Know before booking

Remote West Izu accessBest reached by car, bus from Shuzenji, or ferry via Toi Port; it is not a station-based ryokan.
Limited dense sightseeingToi has some worthwhile stops, but it is not a deep multi-day sightseeing hub unless you are driving the wider coast.
Not a luxury retreatRoom choices range from standard traditional rooms to better bath-view categories, but the property reads more solid scenic ryokan than ultra-luxury hideaway.
Dining constraintsMeals are a real reason to stay, but allergy handling appears limited, so sensitive diners should confirm before booking.

Food & drinks

A seaside Toi ryokan with a named restaurant, ocean-view lounge, and seafood-forward kaiseki plus breakfast buffet.

Restaurant Kyoraku (on-site)
on-site

Main on-site dining for seafood kaiseki, meat dishes, breakfast, and local sake.

  • Seafood kaisekifoodSeasonal dinner course with local seafood.
  • Meat dishesfoodNon-seafood options are also served.
  • Local sakedrinkRegional sake with dinner.
  • Breakfast buffetfoodMorning buffet in the dining room.
  • Sashimi and grilled fishspecialtyBreakfast specialties mentioned by the ryokan.
Yuyake Cafe (on-site)
on-site

Ocean-view lounge for a relaxed drink or cafe break.

  • CoffeedrinkSimple cafe-style hot drink.
  • TeadrinkLight lounge option.
  • Sea-view lounge breakspecialtyBest for sunset downtime.
Dining Room (on-site)
on-site

Generic on-site meal venue for upgraded in-stay courses; top-tier menus are noted for some room plans.

  • Ise lobsterfoodShown in higher-grade kaiseki plans.
  • AbalonefoodPremium seafood in special-course meals.
  • Seasonal course dinnerspecialtyRyokan-style multi-course meal.

Access, transport and nearby sights

This ryokan is in Toi Onsen on the west side of the Izu Peninsula, best reached via Shuzenji Station plus bus or taxi, with Toi Port also useful for ferry arrivals.

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

Should you choose this ryokan?

This is a beachfront Toi Onsen ryokan in Izu, Shizuoka that stands out for sea views, family-friendly features, and a strong onsen setup. It is a better fit for travelers who want a relaxed coastal stay than for those seeking easy rail access or a highly modern luxury feel.

5 reasons to choose this ryokan best points
  • Right on Toi BeachThe ryokan sits directly by Toi Beach, and the lobby connects straight to the shore. That makes it especially convenient for beach time, sea walks, and a stay centered on the coast.
  • Ocean views from every roomAll rooms are positioned to face Suruga Bay, which gives the stay a strong seaside atmosphere instead of a generic town-hotel feel. Higher-end rooms add even more dramatic views from their balconies and baths.
  • Great for families with childrenThis property clearly caters to family travel with child amenities, baby bath gear, beach-friendly options, and rooms that suit parents traveling with kids. Some concept rooms even include bunk beds, which is a practical plus for families.
  • Strong private onsen room optionsSeveral special rooms include private open-air hot spring baths with flowing spring water and sea views. If you want the ryokan experience without relying only on shared baths, this is one of its biggest advantages.
  • Fun extras beyond the overnight stayThe stay is not limited to sleeping and bathing: there are family-oriented activities, a festival-style play area, table tennis, and dessert options designed to make the evening more memorable. Dinner drinks being included adds extra value for some guests.
5 reasons not to choose this ryokan watch-outs
  • Remote without a carAccess is less convenient than staying in more connected onsen towns, since the nearest rail hub is Shuzenji and the final approach typically requires a bus ride. It suits road-trippers better than travelers who want simple train access.
  • Best experience depends on room categoryThe most impressive parts of the property are tied to upgraded oceanfront rooms and rooms with private baths. Standard rooms may not deliver the same wow factor that the photos of the top categories suggest.
  • Beachfront can mean less privacyBeing so close to the beach is a major plus, but it also means a more open, activity-oriented setting rather than a secluded mountain-ryokan atmosphere. Travelers seeking total quiet and isolation may find the vibe less intimate.
  • More family-focused than romanticThe property strongly emphasizes family travel, child-friendly services, and group-friendly activities. Couples wanting a serene, refined, adult-oriented ryokan may prefer a calmer style of inn.
  • Traditional coastal ryokan, not ultra-modern luxuryMeijikan seems to sell its sea view, baths, and family comfort more than cutting-edge design or elite boutique polish. If you want a highly contemporary luxury retreat, the atmosphere may feel more classic and practical than exclusive.

Ranking around this ryokan in Shizuoka

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

Current position: 82nd out of 168 ryokans in Shizuoka.

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82nd Meijikan Current ryokan 8.6/10 355
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87th Machihaku 456 8.6/10 62
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