FairFare
Ryokan Prices by Tier
Real per-night rates at traditional Japanese inns — grouped by budget, mid-range, and premium tier.
Budget
Zen-Oyado Nishitei
A zen-style ryokan tucked into a quiet Hakata backstreet a short walk from Hakata Station, with tatami rooms, shoji screens, and a shared hot-spring bath; some rooms add their own private onsen tub.
Standard tatami room, per person; rooms with a private in-room onsen tub run considerably higher.
Yamamoto Ryokan
A family-run inn that feels like a Showa-era time capsule in the middle of ultra-modern Hakata, with simple tatami rooms and futon bedding, a two-minute walk from Gion subway station.
Simple no-frills room rate per person; meals are optional add-ons rather than a standard included plan.
Futsukaichi Onsen Ogiya Ryokan
A small, old-fashioned hot-spring inn in Futsukaichi Onsen, an easy 15-minute train ride from Hakata and a classic base for visiting Dazaifu Tenmangu.
Estimated one-night, two-meal per-person rate — exact current pricing was not published; confirm before quoting.
Mid-Range
Futsukaichi Onsen Daikanso
A history-steeped ryokan in Futsukaichi Onsen once favored by Dazaifu government officials and Manyo-era poets, with an underground bathhouse, a rock-sauna bath, and monthly-changing kaiseki dinners.
One night with two meals, per person; published per-person rates range roughly ¥9,850–20,900 depending on room and season.
Harazuru Onsen Taisenkaku
A riverside ryokan on the Chikugo River in Harazuru Onsen, one of Kyushu's noted 'beautiful-skin' hot springs, serving seasonal kaiseki course dinners alongside its open-air baths.
One night with two meals, per person; discounted seasonal plans start around ¥13,200, weekend rates run higher.
Harazuru Onsen Hotel Parens Onoya
Harazuru Onsen's oldest inn, running for around 140 years beside the Chikugo River, known for its unusual tatami-floored communal bath and a traditional Japanese garden.
One night with two meals, per person; main-building plans run about ¥13,000 on weekdays and ¥18,000 on weekends (detached-building suites cost much more).
Hakata no Yado Tsurezure-an
A converted machiya townhouse five minutes' walk from Nakasu Kawabata Station, with tatami flooring throughout and a cypress (hinoki) bathtub built into every room.
Per-room rate (typically 2 guests), room-only — this machiya-style inn does not run a standard included-meal plan.
Premium
Futsukaichi Onsen Daimaru Besso
Founded in 1865 on 6,500 tsubo of grounds near Dazaifu, Fukuoka's most storied luxury ryokan pipes source-fed hot-spring water straight into vast 100-tsubo rock baths for men and women, set beside a classic Japanese garden.
One night with two meals, per person, for a standard room; total per-room (2 adults) rates span roughly ¥31,000–112,000 depending on room grade.
Akizuki Onsen Ryotei Ryokan Seiryuan
A hidden six-room restaurant-ryokan at the foot of the mountains in Akizuki, the 'Little Kyoto of Chikuzen' castle town, where every room has its own private indoor hot-spring bath.
One night with two meals, per person, based on the published 2-adult rate of roughly ¥74,800 total.
Natural Countryside Onsen Fukahoritei
A rural retreat on a 4,000-tsubo garden estate near Kurume, marketed as a Fukuoka-area hot-spring ryokan, where all seven rooms have private open-air baths fed by a beautifying-mineral spring, and kaiseki dinners use vegetables from the inn's own farm.
One night with two meals, per person, based on the published 2-adult rate of roughly ¥105,000 total.