Nishiizu Koyoi

8.7
This Ryokan has an overall rating of 8.7/10, based on 221 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
Sea Views Hot Spring Town Quiet Village Countryside Escape Public Onsen Open-Air Bath
Staff 9,0/10
Facilities 8,6/10
Cleanliness 8,8/10
Comfort 8,7/10
Value for money 8,3/10
Location 8,7/10

Ryokan highlights

A modern onsen ryokan in Heda, Numazu, known for bay views, sunset scenery, and seafood-focused kaiseki.

Suruga Bay ViewsMany rooms and baths look over Suruga Bay for especially scenic stays.
Sunset SettingThe hilltop Heda location is especially appealing for evening light and sunset views.
Onsen Bath VarietyGuests can enjoy indoor and open-air hot spring baths with a relaxing atmosphere.
Seafood KaisekiJapanese-course dinners highlight Izu ingredients, with seafood repeatedly praised by guests.
Walkable Local SightsMihama Cape and Heda area attractions are reachable on foot from the ryokan.
Romantic Coastal StaySea views, baths, and a calm setting make it well suited to couples.

Who is this ryokan best for?

Recommended stay1 nightScenery and dinner are the main stay drivers here: arrive in the afternoon, soak before sunset, eat the kaiseki dinner, sleep, bathe again in the morning, then continue around the Izu coast or onward after breakfast.
Trip-planning verdict: Best as a 1-night destination ryokan in Heda for a quiet coastal onsen break with dinner and sunset views, not as a convenient touring base.

Know before booking

Remote accessPublic transport is slow from major rail hubs, so arrival and departure can eat into sightseeing time.
Limited area depthHeda is scenic but small; many travelers will run out of nearby activities after one full day.
Dinner planning mattersThis area has fewer easy dining backups, so a meal-inclusive plan is the safer choice.

Food & drinks

Verified ryokan in Heda, Numazu with an on-site dining room serving seafood-focused kaiseki and hearty Japanese breakfast, plus nearby Heda seafood spots.

Dining Hoshi (on-site)
on-site

Main on-site dining room for dinner and breakfast with Suruga Bay seafood.

  • Kaiseki dinnerfoodCreative Japanese course meal.
  • Japanese breakfastfoodHearty local-style morning set.
  • Deep-sea hot potspecialtyBreakfast specialty with deep-sea fish broth.
  • Suruga Bay seafoodspecialtyLocal fish and seasonal catches.
  • Local sakedrinkGood match for seafood dishes.
Kaniya (nearby)
nearbyabout 2 km

Well-known Heda seafood restaurant famous for crab and fresh local catch.

  • Takaashi crabspecialtyHeda's signature giant crab.
  • Seafood bowlsfoodRice bowls with local seafood.
  • Fresh sashimifoodSeasonal raw fish selection.
Marukichi Shokudo (nearby)
nearbyabout 2 km

Casual local eatery known for Heda deep-sea fish dishes.

  • Deep-sea fish set mealfoodLocal fish served as a set.
  • TempurafoodOften features local deep-sea fish.
  • Simmered fishfoodClassic Japanese fish preparation.

Access, transport and nearby sights

Nishiizu Koyoi is a coastal ryokan in Heda, west Izu, best reached by car, taxi, or a bus connection from a rail hub rather than by walking from any station.

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 good fit for travelers who want a quieter seaside onsen stay in Heda with broad Suruga Bay views and a dinner-focused ryokan experience. It is less ideal if you want easy rail access, lots to do on foot, or a very modern luxury feel.

5 reasons to choose this ryokan best points
  • Beautiful Suruga Bay viewsThe property is positioned on the Heda coast, and the bay-facing setup is a major part of the stay. Many guests choose it specifically for the open sea outlook and the sunset atmosphere.
  • All-sea-side room conceptRooms are set up on the sea side, which gives the stay a stronger sense of place than a generic ryokan. It is especially appealing if you want to wake up to water views rather than town or roadside scenery.
  • Strong local seafood focusDinner is centered on creative kaiseki using seafood from the Heda area and western Izu, including the local deep-sea fish culture the area is known for. This makes the meals feel tied to the destination, not interchangeable.
  • Relaxed Heda hot spring stayThe ryokan offers a quiet onsen-style stay in Heda Onsen, an area known for a calmer, less crowded feel than more famous Izu resort zones. It suits travelers who want to slow down instead of packing the day with attractions.
  • Good base for west Izu sceneryIt works well for travelers exploring the western Izu coast by car, with access to viewpoints, the harbor area, and nearby local sights around Heda. The setting favors scenic drives and short stopovers rather than urban sightseeing.
5 reasons not to choose this ryokan watch-outs
  • Remote without a carHeda is scenic but not especially convenient, and getting there by public transport takes time and transfers. If you want a smooth rail-based trip, this location can feel cumbersome.
  • Limited walkable nightlifeThis is a quiet coastal area, so evenings are more about staying in than going out. Travelers wanting bars, shopping streets, or a lively after-dinner scene may find it too sleepy.
  • Experience depends heavily on dinnerA big part of the appeal is the meal plan and ryokan rhythm, so the stay can feel less rewarding if you book without dinner or arrive too focused on using it like a standard hotel. It is best for travelers who actually want the full ryokan evening.
  • Some rooms may feel datedThe charm leans more toward a traditional, relaxed ryokan atmosphere than sleek contemporary luxury. If you expect sharply modern design or newly renovated high-end interiors throughout, it may not fully match that expectation.
  • Weather affects the wow factorMuch of the property's appeal comes from the sea view, sunset, and broad coastal scenery. On foggy or rainy days, the emotional impact of the stay can drop noticeably.

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: 72nd out of 168 ryokans in Shizuoka.

Rank Ryokan Rating Reviews
67th Sanyo-so 8.8/10 93
68th Ryokan Hōetsu, Atami Onsen 8.9/10 38
69th Izuito Onsen Daitokan 8.7/10 3,470
70th Inatori Tokai Hotel Yuen 8.7/10 1,385
71st Honjin 8.7/10 261
72nd Nishiizu Koyoi Current ryokan 8.7/10 221
73rd Wan Wan Paradise Premier Izukogen 8.7/10 196
74th Seiryu-so 8.7/10 193
75th ABBA Resorts Izu – Zagyosoh 8.7/10 101
76th Ishibu-so 8.8/10 27
77th Kameya Ean 8.7/10 51
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Traveler routes

Popular in traveler itineraries

This ryokan is included in 1 public itinerary.

1

6 days – Shizuoka > Fukushima > Hyogo > Gifu

6 stops
Aiko Mori Updated 12 May 2026 1 matching ryokan
Hot Spring Town 35% Mountain Setting 17% Countryside Escape 12% Garden Setting 12% Old Town 12% Riverside Location 12%
1. Arai Ryokan 2. Aizu Higashiyama Onsen “Tsuki no Akari” self-service INN 3. Kamiobo 4. Nishiizu Koyoi 5. Ena Totaro 6. +1 more

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