Oni no Sumika

9.0
This Ryokan has an overall rating of 9.0/10, based on 55 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
Garden Setting Hot Spring Town Old Town Private Onsen Hot Spring Bath Massage
Staff 9,0/10
Facilities 9,1/10
Cleanliness 9,2/10
Comfort 9,1/10
Value for money 8,5/10
Location 8,4/10

Ryokan highlights

A small detached-villa ryokan in Shuzenji Onsen focused on privacy, garden calm, and in-room hot-spring bathing.

Detached Villa RoomsAll nine rooms are separate villas, giving stays a notably private, quiet feel.
In-Room Onsen BathsEvery guest room includes its own bath, ideal for private soaking anytime.
Garden HideawayThe property is set around a Japanese garden, creating a secluded, restful atmosphere.
Seasonal Kaiseki DiningKaiseki cuisine is a core part of the stay, emphasizing seasonal Japanese flavors.
Shuzenji Onsen BaseWell placed for staying within the historic Shuzenji Onsen area in Izu.
Couples-Friendly RetreatPrivate villas and personal baths make it especially appealing for romantic stays.

Who is this ryokan best for?

Recommended stay1-2 nightsThe strongest driver is Shuzenji Onsen itself: arrive mid-afternoon, settle into the detached room and private bath, enjoy kaiseki dinner, walk the bamboo-path and temple area before or after breakfast, then move on. A second night works if you want a slower bath-focused stay and unhurried town time rather than packing in many attractions.
Trip-planning verdict: Best as a 1-night or relaxed 2-night Shuzenji Onsen stay for couples or quiet travelers who want private bathing and a walkable old onsen-town atmosphere, not a busy sightseeing base.

Know before booking

Limited base valueGood for Shuzenji town and rest, but the immediate area is too small to justify a long stay for most travelers.
Taxi last legThe ryokan is in Shuzenji Onsen, not at Shuzenji Station, so station-to-ryokan transfers are a planning step.
Low nightlifeEvening appeal is quiet baths and short strolls, not bars, late dining, or urban entertainment.

Food & drinks

This ryokan at 1163 Shuzenji is a detached-style onsen stay with private-room kaiseki dining at Gion plus a few useful nearby local restaurants in Shuzenji.

Gion (on-site)
on-site

Private dining rooms for both dinner and breakfast.

  • Seasonal kaisekifoodMulti-course Japanese dinner.
  • Japanese breakfast setfoodRyokan-style morning meal.
  • Grilled fishfoodFreshly grilled breakfast fish.
  • Pot-cooked ricefoodFreshly cooked rice.
  • Miso soupfoodHot soup with dashi.
Nagomu (nearby)
nearbyshort drive

Sushi and Japanese dining near Shuzenji Station.

  • SushifoodHand-formed local sushi.
  • SashimifoodSeasonal raw seafood.
  • Japanese set mealsfoodCasual washoku plates.
  • SakedrinkPairs well with seafood.
Shikian (nearby)
nearbynear the ryokan

Local soba spot in the Shuzenji area.

  • SobafoodJapanese buckwheat noodles.
  • Beef stewfoodNoted local house dish.
  • TeadrinkSimple drink option.

Access, transport and nearby sights

Oni no Sumika is a Shuzenji Onsen ryokan best reached via Shuzenji Station and a short final taxi or local bus connection.

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 strong pick for travelers who want a quiet, upscale ryokan stay in Shuzenji with private in-room hot-spring baths and a more secluded feel. It is less ideal if you want large public facilities, easy train-walk access, or a budget-friendly stay.

5 reasons to choose this ryokan best points
  • Private onsen in every roomAll nine guest rooms include their own bath setup, with open-air, semi-open-air, or indoor bathing using Shuzenji Onsen water. That gives you a far more private and flexible onsen experience than a standard ryokan.
  • Detached rooms feel genuinely secludedThe property is made up of separate villa-style rooms spread through a Japanese garden, so the stay feels calm and self-contained. This layout suits couples or anyone who values quiet over a busy hotel atmosphere.
  • Beautiful traditional garden settingThe inn emphasizes a landscaped Japanese garden with pines, maples, mossy stones, and seasonal scenery between the guest buildings. It should especially appeal to travelers who want a classic ryokan mood rather than a modern resort look.
  • Serious kaiseki dinner experienceThe ryokan highlights full-scale kaiseki cuisine built around carefully selected seasonal ingredients from across Japan. Breakfast also appears thoughtfully done, with freshly grilled fish, rolled omelet, pot-cooked rice, and miso soup.
  • Well placed for Shuzenji sightseeingIt sits in the Shuzenji Onsen area, near the river-side hot spring town and within reach of Shuzenji Temple and the Bamboo Forest path. That makes it easy to combine a ryokan stay with short walks around one of Izu’s best-known onsen districts.
5 reasons not to choose this ryokan watch-outs
  • Not a quick walk from the stationYou will likely need a taxi from Shuzenji Station or a local bus plus a short walk. It is convenient for the onsen district, but not for travelers who want luggage-friendly station access.
  • Very small property with limited facilitiesWith only nine rooms, the appeal is intimacy rather than variety. If you want multiple lounges, big public baths, entertainment spaces, or resort-style amenities, this may feel too minimal.
  • Privacy comes with less social atmosphereThe detached-room design is great for seclusion, but it can feel quiet to the point of being insular. Travelers who enjoy a lively ryokan buzz or meeting other guests may find it subdued.
  • Traditional luxury likely means a higher spendPrivate in-room baths, villa-style rooms, and kaiseki dining usually place this kind of ryokan in the premium category. It makes more sense for a special trip than for travelers watching every yen.
  • Best suited to adults seeking calmThe mood is refined, slow, and garden-centered rather than playful or activity-heavy. Families with young children or travelers wanting a more casual base may prefer a less formal property.

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: 51st out of 168 ryokans in Shizuoka.

Rank Ryokan Rating Reviews
46th AKARI et KAORI formerly Taizanso 8.9/10 199
47th Kagetsutei 8.9/10 174
48th Suikōen Sakura 9.0/10 59
49th Ito Ryokuyu 8.9/10 135
50th Hotel Ole 8.9/10 132
51st Oni no Sumika Current ryokan 9.0/10 55
52nd Yuyado Ichibanchi 8.8/10 1,930
53rd Laforet Shuzenji Sanshisuimei 8.8/10 1,754
54th AWA Nishi-Izu 8.9/10 83
55th Laforet Ito Onsen Yunoniwa 8.8/10 1,349
56th Tatsuta Ryokan 8.8/10 1,087
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