Syukaen Yunohanazen (in Japanese, Syukaen Yu no Hanazen) is a ryokan in Atami Onsen, Shizuoka, right in front of Atami Port. It has 23 rooms, and the inn says every room looks out over the sea and the night view of Atami. Before you book, three things matter: dinner is mainly served in your room; the inn has stopped handling allergies and meal changes; and there is no English website, so booking happens on a Japanese page.
Syukaen Yunohanazen at a glance
| Item | Official information |
|---|---|
| Address | 7-13 Wadahama-minamicho, Atami, Shizuoka |
| Phone | +81-557-83-5151 |
| Rooms | 23: 2 VIP rooms with open-air bath, 9 rooms with open-air bath, 12 standard rooms |
| Check-in / out | From 15:00 / 10:00 (11:00 for rooms with open-air bath) |
| Hot spring | Calcium-sodium chloride spring, 50.9°C at the source, recirculating |
| Meals | Kaiseki dinner, mainly in your room |
| Prices | From 10,000 yen per person (2 sharing, room only) |
| Cards | VISA, Mastercard, JCB; yen only |
| Parking | 26 spaces, 1,100 yen per night |
From the official site and booking page, read October 16, 2026.
The inn is run by Syukaen Co., Ltd., founded in 1951, which also runs the sister inn Yuyado Mikan no Ki, a separate property with its own phone number. The inn describes its service as care matched to each party, which it says a 23-room inn can offer, and the landlady puts fresh flowers in every room.
Rooms at Syukaen Yunohanazen
What kinds of rooms are there?
The choice runs from 10-mat Japanese rooms with a sea view and two connected 8-mat rooms for groups, to rooms in the Kafukan wing with their own open-air bath, and two VIP rooms with an open-air bath on the top floor of the Kashukan wing. Japanese rooms start at 10 mats and rooms with an open-air bath at 8.5 mats. Every room has a bath, toilet, TV, fridge, hair dryer, air conditioning and Wi-Fi.
What are the new rooms opening in November 2026?
The inn has announced Japanese-Western rooms on the 5th or 6th floor, opening in November 2026, with two semi-double beds, a wheelchair-friendly barrier-free design, and views over Atami Bay. Meals for these rooms are in a private dining room, not in the room.
Can I get a non-smoking room?
Only the new rooms opening in November 2026 are non-smoking. The other rooms allow smoking; if you ask for non-smoking, the inn deodorizes the room.
Meals at Syukaen Yunohanazen
What is dinner like?
Dinner is kaiseki, centered on fish. The Hanaguruma course has the inn’s kinmedai Atami-ni, alfonsino simmered in the Atami style, which the inn calls the original version, with abalone and sashimi. The Hanafubuki course has spiny lobster sashimi and a choice of grilled dish. On the VIP-room course, a cook comes to your room in the morning and makes breakfast in front of you. Elementary school children get a junior kaiseki, and younger children a kids’ plate.
Where are meals served?
On every plan, meals are served in your room as a rule, and the dining room is also possible. Some discounted plans say the room or the dining room is assigned and cannot be chosen. A breakfast plan on the booking page names dried horse mackerel and house-made tofu served in your room.
Can the inn handle allergies or a special diet?
No. The inn says it has stopped handling allergies and meal changes. If you have an allergy or eat a special diet, contact the inn before you book. Bringing your own food or drink costs 1,650 yen per person, and extra dishes ordered from the menu carry a 13 percent service charge.
The baths at Syukaen Yunohanazen
How do the rooftop baths work?
There are two bath areas on the 6th floor and rooftop, Tsuki-no-yu and Hana-no-yu, both with views over the sea, and they switch between men and women by time. Tsuki-no-yu is for men from check-in to 18:30, for women from 19:30 to 1:00, and for men from 5:00 to 9:00; Hana-no-yu is the reverse. The water is a calcium-sodium chloride spring, 50.9°C at the source, and the booking page says the hot spring is recirculated. Eleven rooms also have their own open-air bath.
Is there a private bath, and what about tattoos?
The official pages list no private bath you can book, and they do not mention tattoos. Ask the inn before you book; our tattoo and onsen guide explains what to ask. A free hot-spring bus, by reservation, runs at 15:30 and 16:30 to the sister inn Yuyado Mikan no Ki.
Prices and rules at Syukaen Yunohanazen
| Plan (per person, 2 sharing) | From |
|---|---|
| Room only | 10,000 yen |
| With breakfast | 13,000 yen |
| With dinner and breakfast | 16,900 yen |
| Most popular plan, dinner in your room | 22,000 yen |
| Fireworks plan | 46,100 yen |
Official booking page, October 16, 2026. The page says prices include consumption tax.
Are there local taxes on top?
Atami charges a bathing tax of 150 yen per person per day, with children under 12 exempt (12-year-olds in elementary school are exempt too), and an accommodation tax of 200 yen per person per night since April 1, 2025, with elementary school children and younger exempt. The inn’s group page lists both as extra; the official pages do not say whether they are included on individual plans. See our onsen bathing tax guide.
What do children cost?
The booking page prices children in three age groups: 6 to 12, 3 to 5, and under 3. The amounts depend on the plan, so check them when you pick a date. Kids’ yukata come in sizes 70 to 140.
What is the cancellation policy?
The regular cancellation fees appear on each plan’s booking page once you choose a date; check them there before you book. Some plans are stricter. The early-bird 90 plan charges a fee from the moment the booking is made, and the fireworks plan cannot be canceled or changed, including fewer guests, from one month before. See our hotel cancellation guide.
How do I pay?
The inn takes cards with the VISA, Mastercard and JCB logos, and payment is in Japanese yen only. The booking page offers payment at the inn or prepayment by card or PayPay; some plans, such as early-bird and fireworks plans, are prepay only.
Getting to Syukaen Yunohanazen in Atami
From Atami Station, the inn runs a free shuttle at 15:00, 16:00 and 17:00, which must be reserved in advance. Return runs leave the inn at 9:00 and 10:00, plus 11:00 for guests in rooms with an open-air bath. By public transport, take a Tokai Bus bound for Atami Port or Korakuen and get off at Atami Port; the inn is 1 minute on foot, and the fare is 280 yen. A taxi takes about 10 minutes and costs around 1,000 yen. There are 26 parking spaces at 1,100 yen per night.
What foreign guests should know before staying at Syukaen Yunohanazen
- The official site and booking page are in Japanese only. A browser translation tool helps; for questions, the inn’s FAQ invites email to info@syukaen.com.
- Reserve the free shuttle from Atami Station before you travel.
- Allergies and diet changes are no longer handled, so check before you book.
- Bring a VISA, Mastercard or JCB card, or yen; no other currencies are accepted.
- In October 2026, the inn posted a notice that it never asks for booking confirmation or payment through messaging apps such as WhatsApp, after messages pretending to be the inn; it said no damage had been confirmed. See the notice (Japanese).
Frequently asked questions
What time is check-in at Syukaen Yunohanazen?
Can Syukaen Yunohanazen handle food allergies?
Can I use the bath at Syukaen Yunohanazen with a tattoo?
What is the cancellation policy at Syukaen Yunohanazen?
How do I get to Syukaen Yunohanazen from Atami Station?
Bottom line (2026): Syukaen Yunohanazen is a 23-room ryokan facing Atami Port, with sea views, rooftop baths that switch by time, and kinmedai dinners in your room. It no longer handles allergies or meal changes, and its site is in Japanese only, so check your plan’s cancellation rule and reserve the shuttle before you go.
Sources
Every fact about the inn on this page is from Syukaen Yunohanazen’s official pages: home (Japanese), facilities, rooms, baths, meals, FAQ, access, group plans, the October 2026 notice and the official booking page. Local taxes are from Atami City’s pages on the bathing tax and the accommodation tax. All were read on October 16, 2026. Prices and rules change; check the official site before you book.
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