Tokaikan Former Ryokan (東海館)
4.0
Tokaikan Former Ryokan was built in 1928. This is a three-storey wooden hot spring ryokan (Japanese inn) which retains strong traces of the architectural style of the early Showa period. The building was donated to Ito City after the ryokan closed in 1997, and in 2001 it was transformed into a sightseeing and cultural establishment. The fine techniques of craftsmanship on such as the corridor, stairs, the entrance to the guest rooms and the decorative windows are a must-see. The baths are open for bathing on weekends and public holidays.
Shizuoka Pref. Itoushi Higashimatsubarachou 12-10 (Ito / Izu-kogen HighlandsArea)
9:00-21:00 (Latest entry 20:00)
[Bath (Saturday Sunday Public holiday)] 11:00-19:00
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Details
- Address
- Shizuoka Pref. Itoushi Higashimatsubarachou 12-10 [map]
- Phone
- 0557362004
- Hours
- 9:00-21:00 (Latest entry 20:00)
[Bath (Saturday Sunday Public holiday)] 11:00-19:00 - Closed
- 3rd Tuesday (The next day for Public holidays), Bathing (Weekday)
- Fees
- [Admission fee]
[Adult] 200yen
[Children] 100yen
[Bathing charge]
[Adult] 500yen
[Children] 300yen - Parking Lot
- Not available (Please use the nearby Charge parking lot)
- Credit Card
- Not available
- Smoking
- Not available
- Wi-Fi
- Available (free Wi-Fi)
* Please check the password at the reception. - Note
- * Currently, due to the influence of the new coronavirus infection, the business is shortened from 9:00 to 17:00. Bathing is closed.
- Can be enjoyed even on a rainy day
- Yes
- Average budget
- [Lunch] 1-1,000yen
- Estimated stay time
- 30-60 minutes
- Wheelchair accessible
- Available
- Infant friendly
- Yes (* Only for infants with diapers when using the bath)
Information Sources: NAVITIME JAPAN
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Shizuoka Areas

With the giant Pacific Ocean to the south and the great Mount Fuji to the north, Shizuoka prefecture is blessed with some of the best views the country has to offer. The white sand beaches of the Izu Peninsula are a rare find on mainland Japan, neighbored by beautiful cliffs, tumbling hills, and natural hot springs. As Japan’s largest producer of green tea, the age-old tradition of tea drinking is ubiquitous in Shizuoka, from the miles of tea fields to the old tea houses hosting traditional tea ceremonies.