Hanare Yado Yosizumi (also written Yoshizumi) is a small inn in Izu Kogen, in the city of Ito on the Izu Peninsula. All six rooms are detached buildings, and the inn calls itself a quiet hideaway for adults. Before you book, three things matter: every room has its own open-air hot-spring bath; dinner and breakfast are served in your room; and children of elementary-school age or younger cannot stay.
Hanare Yado Yosizumi at a glance
| Item | Official information |
|---|---|
| Address | 4-24 Izu-Kogen Minami-Omurodai, Ito, Shizuoka |
| Rooms | 6, all detached; one special room (Arashiyama) and five standard rooms |
| Baths | Private open-air hot-spring bath and indoor bath in every room |
| Meals | Kaiseki dinner and breakfast, both in your room |
| Guests | Minimum 2 per room on the rooms page; no children of elementary-school age or younger |
| Room use | 15:00 to 11:00 the next morning |
| Front desk | 8:00–21:00 |
| Phone | +81-557-55-3131, Japanese only |
| Closed days | Irregular; the inn posts them on its news page |
From the official site and terms, read October 20, 2026.
Rooms and private baths at Hanare Yado Yosizumi
What are the six rooms like?
The rooms are named Arashiyama, Kitayama, Maruyama, Higashiyama, Momoyama and Nishiyama, and the inn describes styles from sukiya-style craftsmanship to Taisho-era romance. All rooms were renovated in February 2024. In June 2026, the special room Arashiyama switched from futons to beds (two semi-double beds and a sofa bed) and from a low table to a dining table. Every room has a Western-style toilet with a bidet seat, free Wi-Fi, a fridge, air conditioning and a hair dryer, and the inn lends yukata, samue and bathrobes. You cannot choose which standard room you get.
How do the baths work?
Each room has its own open-air bath of natural hot-spring water and an indoor bath of Shigaraki ware or granite, depending on the room; Nishiyama adds space to lie down in the water. The inn invites you to soak whenever and as long as you like, and the official pages give no bath hours. They do not mention a large shared bath or a bookable private bath.
Can I bathe with a tattoo?
The official pages do not mention tattoos. The baths are in your own room, but if it matters to you, ask the inn before you book. Our tattoo and onsen guide explains what to ask.
Getting to Hanare Yado Yosizumi in Izu Kogen, Ito
How do I get there by train?
Take the JR line to Atami, change to the Izukyu line, and get off at Izu-Kogen Station; the inn is about 8 minutes by taxi. The Odoriko limited express runs direct from Tokyo in about 2 hours. The official pages do not mention a pick-up service.
Can I drive?
The inn gives about 2 hours from Atsugi IC on the Tomei Expressway and about 1 hour 30 minutes from Numazu IC, and its site has route videos near Mount Omuro and Route 135. Parking is not described on the official pages, so ask when you book.
Meals at Hanare Yado Yosizumi
What are dinner and breakfast like?
Both are served in your room. Dinner is a Japanese kaiseki course built around kinmedai (splendid alfonsino) and seasonal food, prepared under head chef Matsuno. Breakfast comes with rice gruel as well as rice, and you choose one dried fish: horse mackerel, mackerel, barracuda, butterfish or filefish. Ask the inn what time your meals will be served.
Are there extras and drinks?
By the day before, you can add Ise lobster, abalone, simmered kinmedai or a Shizuoka-raised wagyu steak. On the plan pages, drinks in the room fridge, alcohol included, are free. The anniversary plan offers a half bottle of Moët & Chandon for an extra 4,400 yen.
Can the inn handle allergies or a special diet?
The official pages do not say. Write to the inn before you book if you have allergies or eat a special diet.
Prices, children, cancellation and payment at Hanare Yado Yosizumi
How much does a stay cost?
The official site shows no rates in its pages; plans and prices are in the online booking system. Two discounts are listed for official bookings: 15 percent off when you book 60 days or more ahead, and about 10 percent off per night for stays of 2 to 3 nights. On top of the room charge, Ito charges a bathing tax of 300 yen per adult per night with a stay, from October 1, 2025, according to the City of Ito. The inn notes that its booking system may still show 150 yen, but 300 yen is collected at checkout. See our onsen bathing tax guide.
Can children stay?
No. The room pages say the inn does not accept children of elementary-school age or younger. There is also a solo plan for adults traveling alone.
What is the cancellation policy?
The accommodation terms list these fees as a share of the basic room charge:
| When you cancel | Fee |
|---|---|
| 7 to 4 days before | 20% |
| 3 or 2 days before | 50% |
| The day before | 70% |
| On the day / no-show | 100% |
From the inn’s accommodation terms (Japanese), read October 20, 2026.
If you shorten a stay, one night’s fee applies. The booking system’s own rules could not be read, so check the plan you choose. Our hotel cancellation guide covers the basics.
How do I pay?
The terms say you settle at the front desk. The gift plan page asks for a credit card or bank transfer in advance. The official pages do not list which cards are accepted.
What foreign guests should know before staying at Hanare Yado Yosizumi
- The inn has irregular closed days; check the news page or the booking calendar for your dates.
- Phone inquiries are Japanese only. Use the contact form, and allow a few days for a reply.
- If you will be late, tell the inn. The terms say a booking may be treated as canceled if you have not arrived by 19:00 without notice.
- Some plan names and news on the English site appear in Japanese, and the terms are a Japanese PDF.
- Keep 300 yen per adult per night for the bathing tax.
Frequently asked questions
Can children stay at Hanare Yado Yosizumi?
Does every room at Hanare Yado Yosizumi have a private bath?
What time is check-in and checkout at Hanare Yado Yosizumi?
What is the cancellation policy at Hanare Yado Yosizumi?
Can I call Hanare Yado Yosizumi in English?
Bottom line (2026): Hanare Yado Yosizumi is a six-room inn of detached rooms in Izu Kogen, each with its own open-air hot-spring bath, and with dinner and breakfast in your room. It does not take children of elementary-school age or younger, phone help is in Japanese only, and closed days are irregular, so check your dates on the official site.
Sources
Every fact on this page is from Hanare Yado Yosizumi’s official pages: home (Japanese), English site, rooms (Japanese), rooms (English), cuisine, services, contact, bathing tax notice and accommodation terms (PDF), and from the City of Ito bathing tax page. All were read on October 20, 2026. Prices and rules change; check the official site before you book.
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