Shiki-no-Yado Fujisan

8.4
This Ryokan has an overall rating of 8.4/10, based on 5,240 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
Lake Views Mountain Setting Hot Spring Town Station Access Public Onsen Indoor Bath
Staff 9,1/10
Facilities 8,0/10
Cleanliness 8,2/10
Comfort 8,2/10
Value for money 8,5/10
Location 9,0/10

Ryokan highlights

A lakeside-area Fujikawaguchiko ryokan with hot springs, Mount Fuji views, and convenient station access.

Lake Kawaguchi AccessA short walk from Lake Kawaguchi, handy for sightseeing and scenic strolls.
Mount Fuji ViewsSome rooms and the breakfast lounge are noted for clear Mount Fuji views.
Hot Spring BathsNatural hot spring public baths and saunas add an easy wellness break.
Convenient Station ReachAbout 5 to 7 minutes by car from Kawaguchiko Station, with shuttle mentions in reviews.
Spacious Room LayoutsGuest reviews often praise the roomy feel, especially in Japanese-Western rooms.
Good Sightseeing BaseWell placed for Lake Kawaguchi attractions and nearby Fuji-Q area outings.

Who is this ryokan best for?

Recommended stay1-2 nightsLakefront location is the strongest driver here: arrive for check-in, use the public bath, have dinner nearby or onsite if offered, walk the lakefront, then use the next day for Kawaguchiko sights or a Fuji area transfer. Two nights makes sense only if you want a slower lake-and-view rhythm.
Trip-planning verdict: Good for a 1–2 night Kawaguchiko stay focused on lake walks, Mt. Fuji views, and a simple onsen base rather than a secluded luxury ryokan retreat.

Know before booking

Not luxury ryokanThis is a simpler lakeside inn with useful baths and views, not a high-end private-onsen ryokan experience.
Baths are communalVerified bathing is via gender-separated indoor hot spring baths; do not expect in-room or private reservable onsen.
Views vary by roomSome rooms face Mt. Fuji and others the lake, so room choice matters if scenery is your priority.

Food & drinks

Verified lakeside ryokan at 6713-19 Funatsu with a Mt. Fuji view dining room and easy nearby casual food stops.

Sky Lounge (on-site)
on-site

5th-floor dining room with Mt. Fuji views; breakfast and dinner are served here.

  • Breakfast buffetfoodJapanese and Western morning dishes.
  • Dinner buffetfoodJapanese, Western, and Chinese items.
  • Mt. Fuji view diningspecialtyMeal setting with panoramic views.
Sushi Zen (on-site)
on-site

Named on-site sushi venue listed by the ryokan; specific menu details are limited.

  • SushifoodLikely sushi-focused Japanese fare.
  • SashimifoodRaw seafood plates may be available.
  • SakedrinkJapanese rice wine is a likely match.
Herb Hall Cafe (nearby)
nearby1 min walk

Cafe next door at Kawaguchiko Herb Hall, useful for light sweets and drinks.

  • Lavender ice creamfoodPopular sweet near the lake.
  • Castella cakefoodLocal snack-style sponge cake.
  • Coffee or teadrinkSimple cafe drinks.

Access, transport and nearby sights

This ryokan is in the Kawaguchiko/Funatsu area, with Kawaguchiko Station as the main practical rail gateway and Tokyo airports used mainly as long-distance arrival points.

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 solid Fujikawaguchiko ryokan for travelers who want a traditional stay close to Lake Kawaguchi and major sightseeing spots. It is more practical than luxurious, so it suits guests who value location, onsen access, and straightforward comfort over polished resort style.

5 reasons to choose this ryokan best points
  • Good base near Lake KawaguchiThe ryokan is in Funatsu, Fujikawaguchiko, placing you conveniently for Lake Kawaguchi sightseeing rather than in a remote mountain area. It works well if you want a classic ryokan stay with easy access to the town’s main attractions.
  • Traditional ryokan atmosphereThis property is presented as a Japanese-style inn rather than a generic business hotel, which makes the stay feel more local and distinctive. It is a better fit for travelers who specifically want tatami-style lodging and a more old-fashioned atmosphere.
  • Onsen and sauna on siteThe presence of a natural hot spring bath and sauna adds a real relaxation benefit after a day around the Fuji Five Lakes area. That gives it more appeal than basic accommodation with no bathing facilities beyond a standard room bathroom.
  • Convenient for Fuji-Q and station accessIt is close enough to Kawaguchiko Station and also practical for visiting Fuji-Q Highland, so it suits travelers mixing sightseeing with transport convenience. This balance is useful if you do not want to stay too far out in the countryside.
  • Useful if you have a carFree parking is a meaningful advantage in this area, especially for travelers driving around Kawaguchiko, Oshino, or other Fuji viewpoints. It can make day trips easier than relying fully on buses and taxis.
5 reasons not to choose this ryokan watch-outs
  • Not a luxury ryokanThis is not the type of high-end ryokan known for private open-air baths, elaborate kaiseki dining, or a refined boutique feel throughout. Travelers seeking a special-occasion splurge may find it too simple.
  • Likely dated in styleThe property appears to lean toward an older, traditional setup rather than a freshly redesigned modern ryokan. If you are sensitive to dated interiors, the atmosphere may feel more functional than stylish.
  • Access may still require a taxi or carEven though it is near Kawaguchiko Station by local standards, it is not the kind of property where most travelers will want to walk everywhere with luggage. That makes arrivals and departures slightly less effortless.
  • Fewer premium in-room featuresThe appeal is centered more on the public bath and practical location than on standout room amenities. Guests who want spacious designer rooms or a view-focused private bath experience may be underwhelmed.
  • May feel better for short stays than long retreatsIts strengths are convenience and traditional basics, not deep resort-style immersion with extensive facilities. For a longer stay, some travelers may prefer a more scenic or more upscale property.

Ranking around this ryokan in Yamanashi

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

Current position: 37th out of 68 ryokans in Yamanashi.

Rank Ryokan Rating Reviews
32nd Akaishi Ryokan 8.5/10 712
33rd Hakkaisan Konohanakan 8.9/10 5
34th Fukuichi 8.5/10 104
35th Wan Wan Paradise Premier Yamanakako 8.5/10 84
36th Haku Fuji Yamanakako 10.0/10 1
37th Shiki-no-Yado Fujisan Current ryokan 8.4/10 5,240
38th Wan Wan Paradise Yatsugatake 8.2/10 10
39th Lake Yamanakako Shuzansou 8.2/10 45
40th Asia Hotel FUJISAN 8.1/10 24
41st Ryokan Fuji Heights 7.7/10 7
42nd Hanamizuki 7.3/10 4
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Traveler routes

Popular in traveler itineraries

This ryokan is included in 1 public itinerary.

1

5 days – Oita > Yamanashi > Yamagata > Hokkaido

5 stops
Louis Lefevre Updated 14 May 2026 1 matching ryokan
Hot Spring Town 23% Mountain Setting 23% Forest Surroundings 16% Lake Views 15% Quiet Village 15% Countryside Escape 8%
1. Miwa to Sora, maison entière à louer 2. Shiki-no-Yado Fujisan 3. Tamonkan 4. Kawaguchiko Lakeside Hotel 5. Kiki Shiretoko Natural Resort

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