Hot Springs Hotels in Ureshino

I loved our stay! Ladies that run the ryokan are the most beautiful souls! They will look after you and make sure you feel well. You need to take into consideration it’s an older kind of ryokan, has nothing to do with modern places but it’s spacious, it’s in the nature, it’s perfectly clean and has great onsen after which you’ll feel super rested. The dinner is quite expensive but totally worth it! We had amazing experience! Breakfast is a feast! Everything was so lovely. I hope I will be able to go back.

Nice hotel with old world charm and service. Though the room is a bit dated, the furniture is classic, beautiful and very clean. The outdoor onsen is calming and well designed. Too bad that the restaurant was fully booked and we didn’t have the opportunity to try their highly rated dinner.

Drove there. Our room is located first floor with private onsen bath in the room. No shoes are allowed when you first step into the Ryokan. Slippers are provided. Staff are friendly and nice, the room is clean and spacious. Food was typical Japanese breakfast. The private in-house onsen bath was awesome but sadly on the second day, the onsen bath tub started to leak hot spring water from all sides of the bath tub and from the wall and there is no way to stop the water gushing out! As a kind gesture, the manager gave us some private time on the private onsen (require booking)

I liked the entrance to the hotel with a Japanese atmosphere. The parking lot is not next to the building, but across the street, so please refer to the rental car. After staying at a business hotel, I went to Irifuneso, and the tatami room was spacious and nice. I was worried that the wallpaper was squeaky, but it was neat whether the dopai was new. The furniture is old, but I think it's also the history of an old hotel, so I feel atmospheric ~ Amenities, towels, Yukata can all be taken by themselves, and traditional Japanese zhuri (?) is in the room. The best thing was the hot springs and breakfast. The hot spring water was smooth and the temperature was moderate. I feel the skin smooth after the hot spring. It's small, but there's an open-air bath. Breakfast was a small fireplace, so I cooked tofu soup with pork and small fish. The fish was so delicious, and although he doesn't speak English, he explains how to eat it in Japanese. I'm told to unload eggs in rice and mix them with sauce, but I don't like eggs on the day, so I can cook them in hot spring tofu. It was a night of Japanese atmosphere.

This is my third time in Ureshino. I stayed at a different ryokan in Kaki, and this one was great value for the price. We booked a room with breakfast included but no dinner, and everyone in my group was very satisfied. The staff were friendly, and the room was clean for the price. The only downsides were that the private bath was a bit expensive and the tatami mats felt a bit old. However, the hot spring water is truly Ureshino quality; it is the best. The surrounding environment is also wonderful for a walk. There is a Totorogi park, so I highly recommend it if you want a relaxing trip. However, food options are somewhat lacking. Since the shops are small, they fill up quickly. Reservations are a must, haha.

A little distance from jr station because I didn't make an appointment in advance to pick up the hotel at the station, so I can walk there (here is a full score for the staff of Kobe Station. The staff of Hino Onsen Station is indifferent) The one-berth and two-eat room is the largest in this Japanese tour. It can also be seen that the newly renovated meal is generally good. The soup pool is a bit small. There is an indoor and outdoor outdoor scenery. There is no Kobe beauty. I thought the Japanese service was superb, but I didn’t even send my luggage into the room. I don’t know if Japan is like this, but there is a free drop-off service when I check out. Overall, this stay is good. Next time I will go to Beppu Hot Springs to try it.

My stay at Ureshino Onsen Yoshidaya Uchiroji Hondori (also known as Yadoya Uchiroji Hondori) was a tale of two extremes in the charming hot spring town of Ureshino, Saga Prefecture. The hotel was modern Japanese-style with smart check-in system. The twin room was spacious, impeccably clean, and exude serene comfort, making it a perfect retreat. The private onsen facilities truly shine— It was a free slot with 40 mins, which could be booked once via QR Code at the room. Ureshino's famous sodium-rich hot springs, renowned as one of Japan's top three for beautifying the skin, deliver silky-smooth water that leaves you feeling rejuvenated. However, the meal plan was a major letdown. I sent an email to the hotel to confirm my booking and stated I did not eat beef before. The customer service replied I had to pay extra per person in order to change the meat option. For over JPY 38,000 per night including breakfast and dinner, we anticipated premium kaiseki cuisine or traditional served Japanese dinner set. Instead, only a bento box with cold salad and an underwhelming beef and egg pie that felt mismatched for the price. Tragically, my husband experienced vomiting shortly after, likely food-related, which overshadowed our trip. And the breakfast was also disappointing, which was only cold sandwiches with a cup of tea or milk. Thus, I strongly recommend the hotel clearly states the exact contents of dinner and breakfast plans on booking sites—including detailed menus or photos—and offers flexible options, such as plan changes or alternatives, if guests fall ill from the food. This transparency and adaptability would greatly enhance the experience and prevent frustration.

This hotel is the same group as Yoshida House on the previous street. I stayed at Yoshida House Hot Spring Hotel the night before. The second night I stayed at this soup hotel. There was no staff in this soup hotel. It was fully self-service. I encountered difficulties when I checked in. I couldn't enter the hotel and needed to ring the doorbell. Contact the staff of Yoshida House and communicate in general English. After he opened me to the hotel from a distance, I couldn't check-in procedures by myself due to the name problem. I needed to wait for the staff to come over to help. Because the distance from Yoshida House is very close, the staff will come to help in a few minutes. Even if you encounter some difficulties when you check in, the experience in this hotel is good, the room is large, the hotel has free parking, the hot spring water output is slightly slower than Yoshida House, breakfast is to fall downstairs to get a box of sandwiches and a can of drinks, If you want to soak in the private hot springs in the room at a cheap price, you can live in this room, but don't want staff to serve you

It’s my first time to experience a Japanese B&B. Most of the guests are Japanese, some traveling with families and some elderly couples. The furniture in the common areas is simple and exquisite. Each room is particularly clean and equipped with 2L free mineral water and tea making sets. It feels like home, with thoughtful care. The public bathroom and washroom are also very warm and clean. The hot spring ♨️ is not big, and I didn't meet any other guests after taking a dip twice. It was very comfortable and comfortable. You can go again next time you have a chance.

It was raining on the day we checked in, and there wasn't much shelter at the hotel entrance, so we got wet while unloading our luggage. The room facilities showed signs of age, but the cleanliness was acceptable. The hot springs have indoor and outdoor sections, but the showering areas lack privacy. It was fine with fewer people, but with more, everyone would get wet from each other. The dinner buffet was average. There were also tour groups from Southeast Asia and Korea staying that night, so the restaurant was very crowded with people queuing. Luckily, I went to the hot spring right after checking in at noon, otherwise, it would have been packed at night. Overall, I don't think it offers great value for money at this price.