Omoideno Jinde

8.4
This Ryokan has an overall rating of 8.4/10, based on 23 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 Private Onsen Open-Air Bath In-Room Bath
Staff 8,6/10
Facilities 8,4/10
Cleanliness 8,5/10
Comfort 8,3/10
Value for money 8,2/10
Location 8,5/10

Ryokan highlights

A quiet West Izu ryokan near Koibito Misaki, known for private hot-spring baths and seafood meals.

West Izu SettingIn Yagisawa on the West Izu coast, suited to a peaceful getaway.
Near Koibito MisakiClose to Koibito Misaki Cape, making coastal sightseeing especially convenient.
Private Onsen BathsPrivate reservable hot-spring baths are a clear draw for relaxing stays.
Seafood-Focused MealsDinner and breakfast are repeatedly praised for fresh seafood and satisfying portions.
Traditional Ryokan FeelTatami-style lodging and a calm atmosphere deliver a classic Japanese inn experience.
Good for CouplesQuiet surroundings and private baths make it especially appealing for pairs.

Who is this ryokan best for?

Recommended stay1-2 nightsScenery and baths are the strongest draw here: arrive mid-afternoon, settle into the onsen rhythm, eat kaiseki dinner, enjoy the private or in-room bath, then use the next day for Toi or the coast before moving on.
Trip-planning verdict: Best used as a quiet West Izu onsen retreat for 1 night, or 2 nights if you want a slow coastal stay with dinner, baths, sunset views, and a few nearby stops.

Know before booking

Remote without carRail access requires going via Shuzenji, then a long bus or taxi transfer to Yagisawa.
Limited night sceneThis is a quiet West Izu stay, not a walk-out nightlife or restaurant district.
Not a long baseNearby sightseeing is real but not dense enough for most travelers to justify many nights.

Food & drinks

Verified as a small ryokan in Yagisawa, Izu, serving seasonal Japanese kaiseki in a semi-private dining room, with nearby local seafood options in the wider Toi area.

Dining Room (on-site)
on-site

Semi-private meal venue for seasonal Japanese kaiseki.

  • Japanese kaisekifoodSeasonal multi-course dinner.
  • Local sashimifoodFresh West Izu seafood.
  • TempurafoodLight fried course item.
  • Grilled fishfoodCommon breakfast or dinner item.
  • UmeshudrinkPlum liqueur noted at the ryokan.
Sakura (nearby)
nearbyabout 10 min drive

Useful Toi-area seafood restaurant known for local fish and crab.

  • Local fish dishesfoodSeafood-focused Japanese plates.
  • Crab dishesfoodKnown for crab and shellfish.
  • Live fish specialsspecialtyFresh catch style menu.
  • Rice set mealsfoodSimple traveler-friendly sets.
Maruaki Uoyasu Yagisawa (nearby)
nearbynear the ryokan

Closest clearly listed Yagisawa-area seafood spot.

  • Seafood mealsfoodLocal fish and shellfish focus.
  • SashimifoodFresh sliced catch.
  • Grilled seafoodfoodSimple regional seafood dishes.
  • Local specialtiesspecialtyWest Izu sea produce.

Access, transport and nearby sights

Omoideno Jinde is in the Yagisawa area of western Izu, where most travelers arrive via Shuzenji Station and continue by bus, taxi, or rental car.

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

Should you choose this ryokan?

Omoideno Jinde is a small onsen ryokan in Yagisawa, Izu, positioned for sea views, sunsets, and a quieter West Izu stay. It suits travelers who want private-bath relaxation and a traditional seafood-focused ryokan experience more than those seeking easy rail access or a lively town atmosphere.

5 reasons to choose this ryokan best points
  • Open-air bath rooms with a viewThis ryokan is especially appealing if you want a room with its own open-air bath and a more private soak. The setting is designed to make the sea, sunset, and quiet atmosphere part of the experience.
  • Beautiful Suruga Bay sceneryThe property emphasizes views over Suruga Bay, with Mount Fuji visible in daytime conditions and dramatic sunsets in the evening. That makes it a strong pick for travelers who value scenery as much as the stay itself.
  • Private baths add flexibilityBeyond guest rooms, the ryokan offers baths that can be reserved for private use, which is useful for couples or anyone uncomfortable with large communal bathing. It gives a more relaxed and personal onsen experience.
  • Dinner feels rooted in West IzuMeals focus on kaiseki using seasonal ingredients from Izu, especially local seafood and regional produce. If food is part of why you book a ryokan, this property has a more destination-specific culinary identity than a standard hotel.
  • Small-scale, quiet ryokan moodThe setting in Yagisawa feels calmer and less commercial than major resort hubs, which helps create a slower, more intimate stay. It is a good match for travelers looking for rest rather than entertainment-heavy facilities.
5 reasons not to choose this ryokan watch-outs
  • Access is not very convenientReaching the ryokan by public transport takes extra effort, as rail travel ends well before the property and the final stretch requires a bus or taxi. It is much easier for travelers with a car than for those doing a simple station-to-hotel trip.
  • Road approach can be trickyThe property itself warns that some navigation routes may lead to a narrow road, so driving in can be slightly stressful if you arrive after dark or are not confident on local roads. This is not the easiest ryokan arrival experience in Izu.
  • Best experience depends on weatherA big part of the appeal is the view of the bay, sunset, and sometimes Mount Fuji, so bad weather can noticeably reduce the wow factor. If scenery is your main reason to book, conditions matter a lot here.
  • Less suited to travelers wanting walkable nightlifeThis is more of a quiet retreat than a central town stay with lots of evening options nearby. Travelers who like to step out to bars, shops, and multiple restaurants may find the area too subdued.
  • Traditional ryokan style may feel limitingThe experience leans into set meals, onsen time, and a slower rhythm rather than broad hotel-style amenities. If you prefer modern resort facilities or lots of on-site activities, this property may feel too focused and simple.

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: 106th out of 168 ryokans in Shizuoka.

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105th Rurika 8.4/10 81
106th Omoideno Jinde Current ryokan 8.4/10 23
107th Izu Hokkawa Seaside Guesthouse 伊豆北川の家 9.2/10 0
108th Yunoyado Hiratsuru, Atami Onsen 8.3/10 71
109th Hotel Kan-ichi 8.3/10 137
110th Yoshino 8.3/10 174
111th Umiusagi 8.3/10 374
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