Best hotels in Izu Peninsula

Looking directly west toward the summit of Mount Fuji, Gora Kadan Fuji offers an unobstructed, sweeping view of the mountain's foothills and surrounding landscape, unfolding like a natural altar that transforms with the seasons, weather, and light. Here, nature reveals itself in its purest form. It is alive in every moment. Gora Kadan immerses guests in nature's quiet, living presence.

This hotel welcomes guests with fifteen different settings, each with its own unique charm. Each guest room is uniquely designed, allowing you to enjoy a luxurious escape from the hustle and bustle of everyday life while soaking in a natural hot spring bath.

Some guests repeatedly request their favourite room settings, while others enjoy visiting all of the guest rooms. So, why not try finding your own peaceful and relaxing room?

Japan's beautiful traditions, an homage to love for nature's every visage. On the wind crossing the water, hear the trees rustle and the birds sing. Open a window, and savour the richness of the moment.

Set in the forested hills of Shuzenji on the Izu Peninsula, its ancient Noh stage hosts seasonal performances by Living National Treasures, while every room comes with a private hot spring bath carved from fragrant koyamaki pine. Kaiseki dining is served in-room, the gardens are immaculate, and the whole place hums with a quiet, accumulated elegance that five centuries of hospitality tends to produce. Transformative, unhurried, and utterly Japanese.

Passing down the “warm and relaxing inn” cherished by the predecessor, Yagyu No Sho stives to be an inn that combines the beauty of Japanese architecture, cuisine, baths, scenery, and hospitality. In 2009, the 40th anniversary, gathered ancient craftsman skills for the main entrance, baths, and each room were renovated into authentic sukiya architecture. Prioritizing heartfelt hospitality, it strives for a beautiful Japanese inn in every aspect.

A quietly enchanting nine-room ryokan in Shuzenji Onsen, Izu, whose name says it all: akari (light) and kaori (fragrance). Original lamps cast a warm glow through interiors that double as an art gallery, while a drift of sandalwood keeps things grounded in old Japan. Traditional materials, modern sensibility, wildflowers in corners. Small, considered, and utterly transportive.