Izu Hatake Onsen Seizan

The service was very good, the staff were very friendly and even invited us to take photos together. Both dinner and breakfast were exquisite and delicious. You have to make your own bed in the room, and there are small bugs🐛.

A small country inn, clean, warm, low-key and tasteful. In real Japan, you don’t come here just for the attractions and scenery, everything comes as you wish. Will come again.

A lukewarm ryokan in Hatage Onsen, Izu. I used it for a day trip bath. Although it is a small ryokan, there were many day-trippers. The hot spring bath at about 30 degrees feels good. You can take a long bath. The jet spray in the bathtub is a little disappointing.

I stayed here because it was close to work. The inn is famous for its hot spring trea**ents, so I think it was a rare customer. I didn't have a plan that included dinner, so I bought a lunch box, but it seemed like I could have ordered it when I checked in on the day. [The gyoza is delicious] The gyoza seemed to be famous and was recommended, so I ordered it along with a beer from room service. It was very delicious, so I recommend eating it during your stay. [Room] It's a room, but there's no TV and no Wi-Fi...it's good for your body! But I will lay out my own futon. I laid it out for the first time in a while. It was a very cold day, but I didn't want to leave the air conditioner on, so I rented an electric mattress. You can either go to the front desk to borrow one or ask them to bring it to you over the phone. It was cold that day, so I got into my futon early and lay down and was asleep by 10:30 (lol) [Baths] There are three hot springs with temperatures of 31 degrees, 35 degrees, and 41 degrees. At 31 degrees in winter, it almost felt like water. 35 degrees is quite cold, so I enjoyed going back and forth to 41 degrees. Although it was cold, the open-air bath in the morning was the best.