FairFare
Ryokan Prices by Tier
Real per-night rates at traditional Japanese inns — grouped by budget, mid-range, and premium tier.
Budget
Omiya Ryokan
A tiny 7-room inn on the old Hakone highway with 100%-source hot-spring private baths that guests can reserve and use for free any time, prized as one of the area's best-value stays.
One night with two meals, per person, at the low end of the published per-room range (¥12,000–33,000 for 2 adults).
Tonosawa Ichinoyu Honkan
The founding house of Hakone's well-known Ichinoyu ryokan group, in continuous operation in Tonosawa since 1630, with a 75-minute all-you-can-drink dinner service included in its budget-friendly plans.
One night with two meals, per person, at the low end of the published per-room range (¥20,794–85,460 for 2 adults).
Kinokuniya Ryokan
An Edo-period-founded inn in Sengokuhara built around a natural sulfur spring prized for its skin-softening water, with Edo-style private reservable baths.
Estimated one night, two meals, per person — the clearest published figure found was a room-only rate of roughly ¥9,800 per person; confirm before quoting.
Mid-Range
Yoshiike Ryokan
A Hakone-Yumoto ryokan seven minutes' walk from the station, drawing on six of its own hot-spring sources — up to 720 liters a minute — for fully source-fed baths, set beside a strolling garden.
One night with two meals, per person, based on the published rate of ¥47,360 for 2 adults.
Motoyu Kansuiro
Opened in 1614 as Tonosawa's original bathhouse ('Motoyu'), a registered tangible cultural property with a wooden four-story building where historical figures from the shogunate to the Meiji era once stayed.
One night with two meals, per person, for a standard room on weekdays; the premium 'Hayakawa' room runs from about ¥23,000.
Bansuiro Fukuzumi
Founded in 1625 in Hakone-Yumoto and the first working inn ever designated a National Important Cultural Property (2002); its Meiji-era Sukiya-style halls once hosted Ito Hirobumi and Fukuzawa Yukichi.
One night with two meals, per person, in the historic main building, based on a reported rate of about ¥19,750; newer wing rooms cost more.
Tsurui no Yado Shiunso
A Tonosawa ryokan overlooking the Haya River with a free-to-guests private open-air bath and a second reservable bath, offering river-view standard rooms alongside pricier signature rooms.
One night with two meals, per person, for a standard river-side room on weekdays; the 'Kangetsu' and 'Yamasabi' signature rooms start around ¥37,800.
Hakone Kowakien Mikawaya Ryokan
Founded in 1883 in Kowakidani, its main building a registered tangible cultural property, and home to the 16,000-square-meter Horaien garden its founder opened as one of Japan's noted azalea gardens.
One night with two meals, per person, based on the published rate of ¥48,400 for 2 adults.
Sengokuhara Susukinohara Ichinoyu
A Sengokuhara branch of the Ichinoyu ryokan group where every room has its own private open-air bath, plus a large communal bath fed by cloudy, mineral-rich spring water and an all-you-can-drink dinner.
One night with two meals, per person, at the low end of the published per-room range (¥40,898–76,956 for 2 adults).
Hakone Parks Yoshino
A value-minded Hakone-Yumoto ryokan 12 minutes' walk from the station, with a day-use hot spring on the side and simple tatami rooms.
One night with two meals, per person, based on the published rate of ¥35,400 for 2 adults.
Tsuki no Yado Sara
A designer hot-spring ryokan in Hakone-Yumoto that opened in 2015 with every room fitted with its own private open-air bath, blending moon and traditional marquetry (yosegi) motifs into a modern Japanese interior.
One night with two meals, per person, based on the published rate of ¥55,000 for 2 adults.
Hakone's Famed Hot Spring Matsuzakaya Honten
A ryokan in the quiet Ashinoyu hot-spring hamlet with its own source-fed open-air baths, both communal and reservable, away from Hakone's busier tourist circuit.
One night with two meals, per person, based on the published rate of ¥69,564 for 2 adults.
Aura Tachibana
A Hakone-Yumoto ryokan for couples with every room built around its own private natural hot-spring open-air bath, paired with a creative Japanese kaiseki menu.
One night with two meals, per person, at the low end of the published rate (from ¥51,240 for 2 adults on some booking sites).
Premium
Gora Kadan
A former Imperial family branch-house estate in Gora turned Michelin Key-rated luxury ryokan, with private garden villas and kaiseki dinners built around seasonal ingredients.
One night with two meals, per person, at the low end of the published per-room range (¥122,479–483,868 for 2 adults) — one of Hakone's most expensive ryokan.
Hakone Ginyu
A Miyanoshita-area ryokan where every room has its own open-air bath, serving a monthly-changing kaiseki course made from seasonal ingredients, taken in the privacy of the guest room.
One night with two meals, per person, at the low end of the published per-room range (¥84,700–108,900 for 2 adults).
Setsugekka Bettei Suiun
A 2017-opened annex of the Gora ryokan Setsugekka, styled around the 24 micro-seasons of the old Japanese calendar, with private-bath suites a five-minute walk from Gora Station.
One night with two meals, per person, based on the published rate of ¥84,000 for 2 adults.
Fufu Hakone
A small-luxury contemporary ryokan looking out over the Hakone mountains, part of the Fufu brand, pairing suite-style rooms with kaiseki-style Japanese dinners.
One night with two meals, per person, at the low end of the published rate (from about ¥93,800 for 2 adults).
Kinnotake Sengokuhara
A hidden luxury ryokan in Sengokuhara themed around the Tale of the Bamboo Cutter, with rooms of 50 square meters or more, each with its own open-air hot-spring bath, and kaiseki dinner and breakfast both served in-room.
One night with two meals, per person, at the low end of the published per-room range (¥121,000–396,084 for 2 adults) — one of Hakone's priciest stays.
KAI Sengokuhara
A Hoshino Resorts 'Kai' brand ryokan in Sengokuhara offering rooms with private open-air baths and a locally themed take on kaiseki cuisine, part of a nationwide chain known for reinterpreting regional ryokan traditions.
One night with two meals, per person, based on the published rate of ¥128,700 for 2 adults.
Hakone Honbako
A book-themed ryokan near Chugora Station run by a publishing house, surrounding guests with over 10,000 curated books and pairing every open-air-bath room with a colorful, organic Italian-inspired dinner instead of standard kaiseki.
One night with two meals, per person, at the low end of the published per-room range (¥73,260–103,786 for 2 adults); note the dinner is Italian-style rather than classic kaiseki.