Best Hotels in Tone District
Explore Tone District hotels and choose from 88 properties near landmarks, luxury hotels, and top boutiques for the best shopping and dining.
Minakami Kogen Hotel 200 ★★★★
"Staff ramah Hotel strategis"
Fukunoya ★★★★
"Room only stay The hot springs and sauna were both fantastic The room was clean The view from the window was of a mountain right in front of me! But that wasn't a problem for me."
Minakami Hotel Juraku ★★★
"The all-inclusive service is good. You can drink drinks, including alcohol, almost 24 hours a day. The hotel is spacious and clean, and even if there are many guests, you don't meet them very often. The rooms are spacious and clean, and you rarely hear noises from the hallways or the next room. There is only one dining area on the 7th floor, but it is spacious, has a wide variety of dishes, is elegantly seasoned, and you can enjoy the live kitchen. In the evening, you can enjoy artists' performances in the lounge. Of course, there is also a hot spring. The hot spring changes depending on the time for men and women, and there is an open-air bath on the first floor, so you can relax while listening to the sound of the river flowing nearby, or relax in the indoor cypress bath. The hotel's shop opens at 8:00, so if you check out early, please purchase something on the day of arrival. There are many famous and local products from Juraku and Gunma Prefecture. Children can also enjoy the game center and rental games."
Forest Lounge (Hotel Sunbird Annex)
Mizubasho No Yado Higashi ★★
"It is a traditional Japanese house, quiet, and the hot springs were great, especially the indoor and outdoor hinoki baths. There were more people than I expected, but I recommend it. It is good and clean."
Zazan Minakami ★★★
"I enjoyed my time in Zazan. Although some of the facilities are older, but the staff are approachable and helpful"
Matsunoi ★★★★
"It’s a bit far to drive to Tokyo! The hotel is clean! The environment is beautiful and the food is very good! Excellent value for money! Only too many tour groups! It’s all for the elderly and young people to consider!"
Houshi Onsen Chojukan ★★★★
"We chose Hoshi Onsen on a whim, but we were impressed by how much larger it was and the atmospheric atmosphere. The staff and Nakai-san were all very nice and we felt very comfortable there. The hot springs were also very pleasant. We went home saying that we want to go back next year."
Bettei Senjyuan ★★★★★
"We loved our stay here. Bettei Senjuan was established in 1997 as an annex of Ryokan Tanigawa in the Tanigawa Onsen area, and not far from the larger Minakami Onsen. Ryokan Tanigawa is a large, standard ryokan whereas Bettei Senjuan was created with luxury and bespoke experiences in mind. It has 18 rooms, and all of them have in-room onsen hot springs. Despite the ryokan being 26 years old, it is very well maintained, and is stylishly constructed, adorned and furnished. The main corridor connecting the common area and the rooms have floor-to-ceiling glass windows on one side, allowing for incredible view of the Southern Alps range and the well manicured property grounds. The overall architecture is impressive - every wall, beam and counter has elaborate carvings or artwork on them. And in every nook and cranny, there are small but precious adornments, from a flower/vase to a traditional string instrument to a mini display of tress with colored maple leaves on the ground to signify the fall foliage season. You can spend many hours exploring the glorious attention to detail in every corner of Senjuan. We booked the "Special Room SP" room category, which is the top suite in the ryokan. It has a living room, bedroom, a tea room, a (very) mini inner garden, an open-air bath with a view of the river, forest and the Alps, and is stylish beyond belief while still being traditional in general design and layout. Everything from the ceiling artwork and carvings to the decorations on the sliding doors have amazing detail, and really gives it a sense of place. One thing to note - this Suite is almost completely tatami-matted, meaning you sit on a floor (on top of a sitting pillow, mind you) and you'll sleep on futons rather than a Western style bed. If this isn't up your alley, I believe there are other room categories that offer more "foreigner-friendly" accommodations. Bettei Senjuan takes care of every amenity you could ask for - their toiletries consist of Molton Brown and De Medici (never heard of the latter, however) branded items, and offer every item that anyone can possibly need when living in their own home. Additionally, there were two separate bathrooms and dual sinks/vanities, which Mrs. KI-NRT always appreciates. The in-room, open-air Onsen bath gets its hot springs straight from the source, is continually free-flowing and never recirculated. That said, we found the temperature to be a bit on the lukewarm side - most Westerners prefer it that way, but I can't help but think that Japanese visitors (including ourselves) would prefer it to be a few degrees higher. Although dining is not in-room, we had our meals served in a Koshitsu (private dining room), which was good enough for us. The kaiseki meal was definitely a highlight - it was 11 courses in total (which is typical of an elaborate luxury ryokan kaiseki meal) and many of the dishes focused on local ingredients, which is one of the reasons to visit ryokans in regional locations. That sa"
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Hotel Lomosa
"The room has a beautiful view and is about a 13-minute walk from the station."
Kawaba Onsen Kayabuki No Gensen Yuyado Yutorian&Annex Yuzan
"The hotel is located about a half-hour drive from Josho Kogen Station. A free shuttle bus is available; the hotel will email you one day in advance to confirm your reservation. The hotel is situated in a small village, lacking modern amenities like restaurants and cafes nearby; exploration is primarily confined to the hotel grounds. The hotel is divided into two main areas: the main building, which includes the lobby, restaurant, courtyard, and a public hot spring bath; and the off-site area, which features guest rooms, a private hot spring bath, and a small cable car. Both areas are accessible by the hotel's driverless tram, but it's very slow. A normal walk takes about four minutes, involving many stairs, which is not ideal for guests with mobility issues. The hotel's overall style is a retro farmhouse feel, somewhat like staying in a small temple. The rooms and the exterior are decorated with great detail, featuring many antique-looking items, and the hotel also has a large collection of antiques. It's quite unique and different from other Japanese-style and modern Western-style hotels I've stayed in. The main onsen (hot spring) appears to be mixed-gender, while the annex is separate for men and women. The onsen has a sulfurous smell, but it's not strong, and there are indoor and outdoor areas. As for the food, I'd say it's slightly above average, but the portions are huge—you can easily get full! 😂 The hotel is built on a hillside, and our room was at the highest point of the annex, overlooking a large rice paddy in front of the hotel. The view was very expansive, and the scenery was stunning on sunny days. The rooms were generally large and offered good privacy. There was a bathtub in the room, but it wasn't filled with hot spring water. In summary, the hotel has a unique style, and the room views are nice, but the location isn't particularly convenient. Overall, the value for money was slightly low for me. I only booked this one because I couldn't find any other onsen hotels available. Overall, it was a slightly above-average experience."
Ryokan Tanigawa
"The location is a bit remote. The older male receptionist was very helpful. The rooms were spacious and well-maintained, but the building's age was evident. The food was quite good, although some dishes were more Western in style, which I didn't really enjoy. I'd prefer some traditional local cuisine. Overall, it was a relaxing hotel."
Kanzan
"Very very good, breakfast and dinner are very exquisite, the boss is very enthusiastic. I will stay here again when I come to ski next year."
Minakami Onsen Aratashi Minakami
"It was a very good stay. I loved the hotel's stylish exterior design, which stands out in the hot spring area. The room was clean and simple. I was amazed by the private hot spring on the balcony in the morning. Listening to the babbling river while soaking in the hot spring made for a wonderful start to the day. Thank you very much."
Syoubun
"Fenomenal break away from the hustle and bustle of Tokyo and Kyoto. There is nothing more refreshing than a dip in the outdoor onsen followed by the most beautiful and nutritious dinner prepared with local ingredients. This places should be publicised more but then again perhaps its magic still lies in the fact that you need to do your research properly to find it and then make more out of the way arrangements to get there (Shinkansen to Jomokogen but then you have to book a local taxi in advance). The bus day trip from the bus station just outside we took one day to Minakami was also worthwhile. If you are a foreigner and want a real taste of Japanese countryside and onsen life, this is the place ❤️ Thank you to the lovely staff for a wonderful stay!"
Sasanoyu
"I stayed here to catch the first train of the Mt. Shirane Ropeway. It has a cozy, old-fashioned inn feel. The room was just the right size, but the refrigerator and toilet were shared. There were no yukatas provided. The hot spring leaves your skin smooth. The water is lukewarm, so you need to soak for at least 15 minutes to warm up. There was a kerosene heater. As it's in the middle of nature, there were stink bugs in the room. There was a 7-Eleven about a 5-minute drive away."
Kinseikan Seseragi
"This trip, I was most impressed by this place. The room was good, the food was good, the atmosphere was good, it was quiet, the oil was good, the overall impression was good."
Log House Cottage Oze Toumeisou
Kurayashiki
"This was a relaxing and quiet place to stay. The room was clean and comfortable. However, dinner wasn't available, and there was only one nearby restaurant, which was a bit inconvenient for those who wanted to have a drink. Breakfast was optional. It was mainly an egg-over-rice dish, but the other side dishes were simple yet delicious."
Umedaya Ryokan
"The hot springs and food were absolutely amazing! It was truly wonderful. I want to go again!"
Takaragawa Onsen Ousenkaku
"Love this ryokan! Such a gem in winter time with steaming onsen and dramatic snow falling on the river. If you need mental reset, you must come. Great food, super clean place and hospitable people. Highly recommend to bring snacks and your own beverages as there is no cafes nearby. Overall experience is memorable."
Minakami Onsengo Yubiso Onsen Hotel Yunojin
"The bathroom was nice and clean. The room was also clean."
Sarugakyo Hotel
"We stayed for one night in late November. It was a shame that the autumn leaves were at their final stage. The tofu kaiseki cuisine was delicious, tasty, and colorful. Many of the surrounding hotels and inns have closed, so the scenery feels lonely. I recommend this place for those who want to enjoy both the baths and the food."
Shioya Spa
"It was a very nice place to stay. I will definitely use it again."
Oyado Matsubaya
"Feel like home is an old-fashioned ryokan, but the interior looks clean and modern. The owner takes good care of you like you are family. There is a large public bath separated for men and women. The room is large and not cramped. If I come again, I will book here again. Recommended."
Guest Reviews on Tone District Hotels
Tone District Travel Information
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More Information About Tone District Hotels
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Key Info |
Details |
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Number of reviews |
787 |
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Total properties |
88 |
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Weekday Avg. Price |
CAD 369 |
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Weekend Avg. Price |
CAD 413 |
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Trending hotel |
Takaragawa Onsen Ousenkaku |
FAQs About Hotels in Tone District
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What are the most popular hotels in Tone District?
There are many popular options for hotels in Tone District. Whether you're traveling for business or a vacation, Takaragawa Onsen Ousenkaku (from CAD 330), Zazan Minakami (from CAD 93) and Fukunoya (from CAD 101) are popular choices.
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What is the average price for hotels in Tone District?
The average price for hotels in Tone District is CAD 369 for weekdays, and CAD 413 for weekends (Friday–Saturday).
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What are the best hotels for families in Tone District?
Takaragawa Onsen Ousenkaku (from CAD 330), Zazan Minakami (from CAD 93) and Fukunoya (from CAD 101) are popular hotels for family travel. Book now from Trip.com and enjoy your time with families!
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What are popular hotels with high-quality breakfasts in Tone District?
Zazan Minakami (from CAD 93),Fukunoya (from CAD 101) and Tatsumikan (from CAD 178) are popular hotels with high-quality breakfast. Start your wonderful journey with tasty breakfast!
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What are available deals for hotels in Tone District?
There are multiple promotions and discounts all year round for Trip.com users . Please check the promotions page to see what promotions are available now on Trip.com.
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Which pet-friendly hotels in Tone District are recommended?
Oyado Matsubaya (from CAD 56), Hotel Shimeikan (from CAD 160) and Pension Mokumoku (from CAD 142) are popular pet-friendly hotels. Take your pets with you during traveling.
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Which popular hotels in Tone District offer free Wi-Fi ?
Whether you're traveling on business or for vacation, internet connection is an essential facility. Takaragawa Onsen Ousenkaku (from CAD 330), Zazan Minakami (from CAD 93) and Fukunoya (from CAD 101) are popular hotels with free Wi-Fi.
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Which hotels in Tone District have swimming pools?
Minakami Kogen Hotel 200 (from CAD 191), Sarugakyo Hotel (from CAD 158) and Minakami Onsengo Yubiso Onsen Hotel Yunojin (from CAD 75) provide awesome swimming pools. Book now and enjoy your swimming pool!
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What are the best sap hotels in Tone District?
A spa treatment can be the perfect way to unwind after a long day of travel. Zazan Minakami (from CAD 93), Fukunoya (from CAD 101) and Matsunoi (from CAD 142) provide wonderful spa services.
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Which hot spring hotels in Tone District are recommended?
Consider hot springs in your hotel during traveling? Takaragawa Onsen Ousenkaku (from CAD 330), Zazan Minakami (from CAD 93) and Fukunoya (from CAD 101) have wonderful hot springs. Book now!
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What are best luxury hotels in Tone District?
Tone District has many wonderful luxury hotels with good service. Bettei Senjyuan (from CAD 1,038) is a popular choice of visitors.
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