Kashoutei Hanaya Ryokan

It is a relatively small inn in Noboribetsu, but because of that, they put a lot of effort into hospitality. The 100% 100% natural hot spring water is more than enough to fully enjoy Noboribetsu Onsen, so you can rest assured. The indoor bath has a nice atmosphere and is comfortable, so we recommend warming up your body there before going to the open-air bath. The spring quality warms you from the core. Almost all meals are served in the room, so married couple can enjoy conversation and food in a private space.

Although it is a small Ryokan (Japanese inn), it has a hot spring that flows 100% from the source, and Ryokan (Japanese inn) can receive the kind of attentive service that you would expect from a small Ryokan (Japanese inn). The food is a kaiseki meal that focuses on seasonal and local ingredients, and even the tableware is carefully prepared. The hot spring is a milky white color, and there is an open-air bath. The staff are also very polite, and I think you will have a memorable stay. Although it is difficult to access, it is Ryokan (Japanese inn) that I would definitely recommend staying at.

This is a Japanese-modern Ryokan (Japanese inn). Some rooms have beds, but I recommend the executive room. The food is elegantly served in bite-sized portions and has a gentle flavor that I think even foreigners will enjoy. The bath is small, but there is an indoor bath and an open-air bath. The 100% natural hot spring making my skin smooth. It warmed me up to the core.

This is a small Ryokan (Japanese inn) in Noboribetsu Onsenkyo. The hot springs and rooms were comfortable and I had a pleasant stay. The stylish Japanese-Japanese and Western room have low beds and various other types of Western-style rooms. Although it is small, the 100% natural hot spring has a nice atmosphere and warmed me up well. I ate my meals leisurely in my room. I could enjoy creative kaiseki cuisine using ingredients from Hokkaido and seasonal ingredients.

There are various types of Western-style rooms at this inn. The calm colors create a stylish space. Advance reservations are required, and there is a car shuttle from JR Noboribetsu Station, so access is convenient. The bath is a sulfur spring 100% natural hot spring, and we enjoyed both the indoor bath and the open-air bath.

They serve luxurious and fresh cuisine such as beef kaiseki and boat-shaped kaiseki. They have Western-style rooms and Japanese-style rooms with beds. You can also enjoy your meals in your room. They also have a beautiful and atmospheric open-air bath, making this Ryokan (Japanese inn) that will remind you of the good old days of Japan.

This is Ryokan (Japanese inn) that evokes the good old days and is instagrammable. You can also enjoy the sulfur hot 100% natural hot spring water, which is rare in Noboribetsu Onsen, in the indoor and outdoor baths. As for the food, they are particular about the ingredients and change the menu every season so that you can enjoy the taste of each season, so you can eat delicious food at any time.

I recommend "Kashotei Hanaya." It is Ryokan (Japanese inn) with a homely atmosphere and a limited number of rooms. The hot spring is a sulfur spring that is representative of Noboribetsu Onsen. The milky white water and the faint smell of sulfur give it a hot spring feel. The rooms range from Japanese-style to Japanese and Western room, and meals are basically served in the room, so you can take your time enjoying the gorgeous food while taking photos.

This is a homely inn with few rooms, but the staff are attentive to our needs and provide warm hospitality. We enjoyed a leisurely banquet in our room, featuring seasonal flavors. There are several meal plans available, and I chose the Shiraoi beef teppanyaki plan. There were also other options, such as sashimi, which left us full. The water here is luxurious, 100% natural from the source. The enclosure around open-air bath is a little high, but if you look up you can see the beautiful greenery, and it was very pleasant to bathe.

It is a traditional Japanese Ryokan (Japanese inn). You can't choose a cute colored yukata, but the yukatas at this inn are very stylish. The well-maintained courtyard, which can be seen from the lounge and after-bath area, is a great spot for taking photos. The colorful dishes are also instagrammable.

My father, who has been suffering from cancer, wanted to take a hot spring bath, so I took him to this inn. It's not luxurious, but it's quiet and small, the food is delicious, and my father and I were able to enjoy kaiseki（a traditional Japanese multiple course meal ）in our room while reminiscing about old times. My father was satisfied, and I think I was able to show my filial piety.