Fukuzumiro has a lovely ambience - very quiet and tranquil, each room has been carefully crafted and has its own particular character and history. I stayed at the Take 3 room which was a fairly small and basic room but clean and comfortable, with a great view of the stream. The only downside was that the shared bathrooms were a... More

This would be an OK Ryokan at about half the price. We chose is based on it's proximately to Hakkone-Yumoto station and wished we'd been a little more adventurous. The place itself is a old style Ryokan with old baths and no en-suite bathroom facilities. Generally the place feels a bit run down and I feel it's trading on it's... More

We stayed at this Ryokan after a round trip before heading back to Tokyo. We got a taxi from the station which cost 710 yen (about £6 @ 1.19 exchange rate). Glad we did as it is quite a walk with heavy cases. We were met at the entrance by a man we think is the owner who is the... More

This is easily one of the most memorable places that I have ever stayed at. If I ever have a moment when my life flashes before my eyes, I'm sure my stay at this ryokan will be in there. If you are in love with Japanese culture and history, this will easily be a highlight of your trip. From the... More

This was our first ryokan experience and I had purposefully sought out something very traditional. Fukuzumiro met our expectations. It is an old establishment just one train stop away from Hakone-Yumoto and the property sits on the river Hayakawa. Our river-side room was called Matsu #5 which quite large with an alcove, sleeping quarters and the dining room plus a... More

My sister and I stayed overnight at Fukuzumi-ro, encouraged by online reviews. Reservations were easy to make via Fukuzumi-ro's website, and no advance payment was required. 1. The room rates include a kaiseki dinner and breakfast (Japanese or Western). Fukuzumi-ro's dinner menu included fish and seafood, which I cannot eat. They were kind enough to let me keep my reservation,... More

I really feel let down by tripadvisor on this occasion. We thought we'd treat ourselves on out penultimate night in Japan with the full Ryokan experience. That started with poor directions from the station - not usually an issue except you are forced to walk on busy road with blind corners and almost no shoulder. Early September is stinking hot... More

We chose this ryokan because we thought it looked like it had a good relation quality/price (much better than Kyoto or Tokyo). I think the stay confirmed our expectations. It is more expenxive than staying in a normal hotel, but if you subtract the price of the wonderful dinner, the breakfast and the cost of going to an onsen, I... More

The price is rather steep, but the level of service we received was well worth it. My favorite part would definitely be the kaiseki style dinner and breakfast served in your room, by this very nice lady. I think the sumptious spread well made up for the price. I also loved how they tagged this little shoe cupboard with your... More