@5star ryokan ambassador
Suimeikan|Gero Onsen, Gifu ♨ One of Japan's Top 3 Hot Springs Featured in ancient texts, this onsen
Suimeikan|Gero Onsen, Gifu ♨ One of Japan's Top 3 Hot Springs Featured in ancient texts, this onsen
Explore Suimeikan, a historic ryokan in Gero Onsen, known for its 'Beauty Hot Spring' waters, seasonal Japanese gardens, and exquisite Hida beef cuisine. Enjoy traditional architecture and serene river views.
1 place
1SuimeikanJapanese inn · Gero4.1Suimeikan, 1268 Koden, Gero, Gifu 509-2206, Japan
Creator's voice- Large public baths — Enjoy three types of spacious hot springs, including one with the soothing scent of Japanese cypress (Hinoki). The silky-smooth waters are known as 'Beauty Hot Spring' and leave your skin soft and hydrated.
- Hida River scenery — The ryokan is surrounded by nature, offering a true sense of the seasons with views of the Hida River. Four elegant buildings along the river provide stunning scenic views.
- Foot baths and shops — Along the Hida River, you can find foot baths and shops, perfect for a relaxing stroll and some local souvenir hunting.
- Sarubobo good luck charm — A Sarubobo is a traditional good luck charm from the Hida region, wishing for a child's healthy growth. These red, faceless dolls are a popular souvenir.
- Luxurious Japanese garden — The ryokan features luxurious gardens with natural wood decor, showcasing the beauty of each season. It's a serene space to relax and enjoy traditional Japanese landscaping.
- Charming hot spring with rocks — A charming hot spring surrounded by towering rocks and lush greenery, offering a natural and tranquil bathing experience.
- Hida Beef Sukiyaki or Shabu-Shabu — Savor local delicacies including premium Hida beef, a high-quality wagyu from Gifu, prepared as sukiyaki or shabu-shabu. The meal also includes fresh vegetables, river fish, and wild mushrooms.
- Traditional Japanese architecture — Enjoy artworks and traditional Japanese architecture throughout the ryokan, including spacious tatami rooms and elegant wooden structures.
- Noh stage “Ishibashi no Ma” — Suimeikan features a Noh stage called “Ishibashi no Ma.” Noh is one of Japan's traditional types of theater with more than 600 years of history, offering a glimpse into classical Japanese performing arts.
