Kamenoi Bessou

Cottage no. 7 (special room, 140㎡)

Rebuilt and reopened in 2025 (one magazine dates the renewal to October 2024), it is now the inn's largest unit: two twin bedrooms sleeping four, a new source-fed open-air bath and an all-hinoki indoor bath, its own garden and deck, and meals served at the table in the room. Guests in 2026 praised its space, the open-air bath and the glass study. From ¥84,000 per person with four sharing.

Cottage no. 16 (Japanese room with open-air bath, 70㎡)

An 8-tatami main room plus a 5-tatami anteroom, with both an indoor and an open-air bath of continuously flowing source water — the combination a December 2023 reviewer credited for the inn's biggest strength, its sense of space.

Hyakuban-kan (special Japanese-Western cottage, 120㎡)

A large cottage sleeping up to six, with a private cypress open-air bath separated from the indoor bath by glass. A June 2020 couple paid ¥176,000 including tax and service and described it as luxurious time 'full of privacy'.

Cottage no. 3 (Japanese living room + Western twin bedroom)

Chosen for its layout: a tatami living and dining room for both meals and a separate bedroom with twin beds, plus a hinoki bath of hot-spring water and a private garden with a view of Mount Yufu.

Main-building Western rooms, if you want in-room dining or are travelling with children

The main-building rooms are the value option (from ¥53,900 per person with two sharing and two meals; two-person stays from about ¥118,580 on one booking site). They do have their own source-fed indoor baths (Okuyufu has an open-air one), but meals are served in the in-house restaurant, Keikaen, rather than in the room, and children of primary-school age and under are not accepted — families need a cottage plan.