Kappo Ryokan Daishinkan

🍶A five-room kappo ryokan known for private open-air baths and kaiseki

Kanagawa · Kappo Ryokan Daishinkan

1

A small cuisine-focused inn

• 🏮A kappo (cuisine) ryokan in Aikawa, Kanagawa, now operating under the name Daishinkan Kiwami.
• 🛏️Just five rooms a day: four in the main building (one with an open-air bath) plus a detached room with its own open-air bath.
• 🎉Four banquet rooms for 2 to 50 guests host family gatherings, memorial meals and group stays; groups of 20 to 50 can book the whole inn.

2

Kiwami-no-yu bath

• ♨️A semi-natural, artificial hot spring made with Komyoseki mineral stone, not a natural onsen. The water is groundwater pumped from beneath Aikawa.
• 🪨An indoor bath (three washing stations with handrails, about 39 to 41°C), a roofed rock outdoor bath for three or four, and a private bath; men and women alternate.
• 🕰️Overnight guests can reserve private slots: 30 minutes free between 6:00 and 9:00, and 60 minutes between 15:00 and 24:00 included in the rate.

3

Room types

• 🎋Bamboo Room: ground floor of the main building, 12 tatami plus a 2-tatami veranda, a large Tosa binchotan open-air bath, a balcony and step-free entry.
• 🌸Sakura Room: a detached two-room, 20-tatami suite with a sunken kotatsu and a ceramic open-air bath in the garden.
• 🏞️Second-floor Kaede, Fuji and Matsu rooms: limited to three groups a day with views over farmland; no private bath, so guests use the inn's bath.

4

In-room open-air baths

• 🏺The ceramic bath in the Sakura Room uses the same Komyoseki water as Kiwami-no-yu.
• 🔥The Bamboo Room's open-air bath is made with top-grade Tosa binchotan charcoal, with deck chairs to relax in.
• 🚽Both open-air bath rooms have a washlet toilet and a DVD player.

5

Seasonal kaiseki

• 🍱Four kaiseki courses (Ka, Cho, Fu, Getsu) built on Aikawa's soft water and seasonal ingredients from the area and across Japan.
• 🍚Each course ends with seasonal kamameshi; breakfast features clay-pot rice cooked with Aikawa water, hot pots and steamed dishes.
• 🐡Fugu hot pot, sukiyaki and soft-shell turtle hot pot are available at market price from two servings, ordered a week in advance.

6

Families and older guests

• 👶Bumbo baby seats, children's plates and picture books are provided, and kids can feed the koi in the garden pond.
• 🍽️Children's meals: 4,598 yen for elementary schoolers and 2,783 yen for preschoolers (tax included).
• ♿Meals are served at tables, and the entrance has a simple ramp and a wheelchair-accessible restroom.

7

Nature and sights nearby

• 🏞️Kanagawa Prefectural Aikawa Park spreads over river terraces just below Miyagase Dam, with play areas and water play.
• 🎨The park's craft village offers hands-on indigo dyeing, papermaking, pottery and other local crafts.
• 🐄Hattori Farm, Miyagase Dam, the Hasugeyama Ikoi-no-Mori hiking trails and Sagamiko MORI MORI are close by.

8

Getting there

• 🚃From Hon-Atsugi Station on the Odakyu Line, about 25 minutes by bus or 20 minutes by taxi; the inn is a 10-minute walk from the Sakuradai bus stop.
• 🚐Staff will pick you up at the Sakuradai bus stop with advance booking; groups of 10 or more can be collected at Hon-Atsugi Station.
• 🚗About 10 minutes from Ken-O Atsugi IC on the Ken-O Expressway or 30 minutes from Atsugi IC on the Tomei Expressway; 40 free parking spaces.

3

Room types

• 🎋Bamboo Room: ground floor of the main building, 12 tatami plus a 2-tatami veranda, a large Tosa binchotan open-air bath, a balcony and step-free entry.
• 🌸Sakura Room: a detached two-room, 20-tatami suite with a sunken kotatsu and a ceramic open-air bath in the garden.
• 🏞️Second-floor Kaede, Fuji and Matsu rooms: limited to three groups a day with views over farmland; no private bath, so guests use the inn's bath.

4

In-room open-air baths

• 🏺The ceramic bath in the Sakura Room uses the same Komyoseki water as Kiwami-no-yu.
• 🔥The Bamboo Room's open-air bath is made with top-grade Tosa binchotan charcoal, with deck chairs to relax in.
• 🚽Both open-air bath rooms have a washlet toilet and a DVD player.

Show more (6 more)▾

A five-room hideaway in the Kanagawa countryside where private open-air bath rooms and careful kaiseki are the draw. Note that the bath water is an artificial hot spring rather than a natural onsen, the second-floor rooms have no bath, and day bathers share the bath on weekends and holidays.

#Aikawa#KanagawaRyokan#PrivateOpenAirBath#KaisekiRyokan#MiyagaseDam#FamilyRyokan#SmallRyokan

* This introduction was compiled from information published by each property (official website and similar sources), so some details may differ from what you find on the day. It is AI-assisted and can contain errors — please check the official website and the details shown at booking before you reserve.

From onsen etiquette to check-in — the things worth knowing first.

What are the check-in and check-out times at Kappo Ryokan Daishinkan?

Check-in starts at 15:00 and check-out is by 10:00.

Where is Kappo Ryokan Daishinkan located?

It is in Aiko-gun. Address: 6890-1 Nakatsu, Aikawamachi.

What is the cancellation and refund policy?

Free-cancellation deadlines vary by rate plan and are shown with each room. Cancelling before the deadline gives a full refund.