Shorenkan Yoshinoya

9.2
This Ryokan has an overall rating of 9.2/10, based on 167 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 Quiet Village Hot Spring Town Riverside Location Hot Spring Bath Public Onsen
Staff 9,4/10
Facilities 9,1/10
Cleanliness 9,3/10
Comfort 9,1/10
Value for money 8,7/10
Location 9,0/10

Ryokan highlights

A seafood-focused Taiza Onsen ryokan in Kyotango known for seasonal crab cuisine and traditional coastal atmosphere.

Taiza Crab ExpertiseKnown for standout Taiza crab and carefully prepared seasonal seafood from the local fishing port.
Taiza Onsen BathsOffers Taiza Onsen bathing with large public bath, open-air bath, and private bath options.
Quiet Fishing TownSet in Taiza, a calm fishing village on the Tango Peninsula by the Sea of Japan.
Traditional Ryokan FeelLong-established inn with nostalgic Japanese character and a distinctly traditional stay experience.
Seafood Through SeasonsBeyond winter crab, menus highlight local seafood across spring, summer, and autumn stays.
Useful Room VarietyRoom choices include classic Japanese rooms and Japanese-Western options, including annex stays.

Who is this ryokan best for?

Recommended stay1-2 nightsDining is the strongest driver here: arrive in time for the seafood dinner, soak after check-in, sleep in Taiza, then use the next morning for breakfast and a short coastal walk. A second night works only if you want a slow Sea of Japan stay with nearby coast stops like Tateiwa or Kyogamisaki rather than dense sightseeing.
Trip-planning verdict: Best used as a destination ryokan in Taiza for seafood, baths, and a quiet coastal stop rather than as a broad Kyoto sightseeing base.

Know before booking

Remote coast baseTaiza is on the Kyotango coast, not near Kyoto City sights or major rail hubs, so transfers take time.
Limited nightlifeThis is a quiet fishing-town stay centered on the ryokan and coast, not evening bar-hopping or late dining.
Risk of overstayTwo nights can be pleasant, but longer stays may feel thin unless you are intentionally slowing down.

Food & drinks

Verified Taiza ryokan known for seasonal seafood, especially Taiza crab, with private dining rooms and seafood-focused nearby options.

Dining Hall (on-site)
on-site

Main on-site dining room with private tatami-style spaces for seafood meals.

  • Taiza crab coursespecialtyFlagship seasonal crab kaiseki.
  • Charcoal-grilled shellfishfoodSeafood grilled at the table.
  • Seasonal sashimifoodFresh local catch by season.
  • Japanese breakfastfoodTraditional ryokan morning meal.
  • Local sakedrinkGood match for crab and seafood.
Roadside Station Tenkitenki Tango (nearby)
nearbynear the ryokan

Useful casual stop with seafood meals, local drinks, and snacks.

  • Oni Heshiko SetfoodSet meal featuring local heshiko.
  • Seafood menufoodFresh seafood dishes at the restaurant.
  • Rice balls with heshikofoodLocal pickled fish with rice.
  • Local sake and winedrinkRegional bottles and tasting picks.
  • Salt vanilla soft servespecialtySweet-salty Kotobiki salt soft serve.
Kikuo Restaurant (nearby)
nearbyabout 800 m

Small seafood spot known for dried fish from Taiza.

  • Dried fish grillspecialtyHouse-made dried fish grilled by guests.
  • Taito Minato LunchfoodRecommended lunch set.
  • Seafood dinnerfoodReservation-based evening seafood meal.
  • TeadrinkSimple meal-side drink.

Access, transport and nearby sights

This ryokan is in the Taiza coastal area of northern Kyotango, so most guests arrive via Amino Station and complete the last leg by bus or taxi.

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 distinctive seafood-focused ryokan in Taiza, Kyotango, best suited to travelers who want seasonal local cuisine and a quiet fishing-town stay rather than a convenient base for Kyoto sightseeing. Its appeal is strongest in crab season and for guests who value atmosphere, baths, and regional character over modern luxury.

5 reasons to choose this ryokan best points
  • Exceptional Taiza crab focusThis ryokan is especially known for Taiza crab and other premium local seafood from the Sea of Japan, making it a strong pick for travelers planning their stay around regional dining.
  • Authentic fishing-town settingIt overlooks the small port town of Taiza on the Kyotango Peninsula, giving the stay a much more local and coastal feel than a city ryokan in central Kyoto.
  • Seasonal cuisine beyond winterThe food appeal is not limited to crab season: the inn highlights different seafood through the year, including summer sea urchin and oysters and autumn blackthroat sea perch and abalone.
  • Traditional ryokan atmosphereWith only around 11 rooms and a long-established style, it offers a more intimate and nostalgic experience than a large resort hotel.
  • Hot spring baths with private optionThe property has Taiza Onsen baths and also offers a reservable private bath, which is useful for couples or guests who prefer more privacy.
5 reasons not to choose this ryokan watch-outs
  • Remote for Kyoto city plansDespite being in Kyoto Prefecture, this ryokan is in coastal Kyotango, far from Kyoto's temple districts, so it does not work well as a base for classic Kyoto city sightseeing.
  • Access takes planningPublic transport is less straightforward, typically involving Amino Station plus bus or a pre-booked shuttle, so arrival is not as effortless as at station-area hotels.
  • Best value depends on liking seafoodThe identity of the stay is tightly tied to seafood dining, especially crab, so guests who do not enjoy Japanese seafood may miss its main strength.
  • More classic than luxury-modernIts charm leans traditional and nostalgic rather than sleek or design-forward, which may disappoint travelers expecting a contemporary luxury ryokan feel.
  • Quiet area with limited nightlifeTaiza is a calm fishing town, so evenings are more about dinner and baths than strolling to many bars, shops, or late-night attractions.

Ranking around this ryokan in Kyoto

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

Current position: 52nd out of 141 ryokans in Kyoto.

Rank Ryokan Rating Reviews
47th Yadoya Manjiro 9.5/10 21
48th Nissho Besso 9.2/10 282
49th IZUYASU Traditional Kyoto Inn serving Kyoto cuisine 9.2/10 275
50th Nazuna Kyoto Nijo-jo 9.2/10 273
51st Ryokan Tanoya 9.2/10 175
52nd Shorenkan Yoshinoya Current ryokan 9.2/10 167
53rd Monjusou 9.2/10 124
54th Kyoto Takasegawa Bettei 9.2/10 119
55th Nazuna Kyoto Gosho 9.2/10 78
56th Kyomachiya Bettei Hanatei 9.2/10 61
57th Kyomachiya Ryokan Sakura Urushitei 9.1/10 2,924
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