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Misasa Onsen, Tottori — a 120-metre wooden inn along the Mitoku river, about 20 minutes by the inn's shuttle from JR Kurayoshi Station

Ryokan Ohashi

旅館大橋

4.2/5Consenso de huéspedes japonesesElaborado a partir de 9 blogs y crónicas de estancia de huéspedes japonesesFuentes revisadas el 2 oct 2026

Ryokan Ohashi's registered wooden wings on the Mitoku river, Misasa Onsen · Zai零細系統保護協会 / Public domain

Consenso de huéspedes japoneses

A 1932 riverside inn registered as a cultural property, with a half-underground cave bath where radium and thorium water rises through the rock — unforgettable baths, uneven service

Ohashi was completed in 1932 from rare local timbers and stretches about 120 metres along the Mitoku river; nearly the whole inn — main building, two annexes, a 100-mat hall with a kabuki stage and an arched bridge — is a registered tangible cultural property. Rooms are named for the wood they're built from, such as Nanten with its umbrella-shaped ceiling of nandina, and the wavy hand-made window glass survives. The star is the Gankutsu-no-yu, a half-underground cave bath of three rock tubs where water wells up through the old riverbed: two radium springs and a thorium spring the inn says is unique in Misasa. The inn owns five sources and its baths are described as free-flowing, though one booking site notes water is added to cool the roughly 60°C spring. Japanese guests rate it 4.5 across 694 reviews on one major site and 4.41 across 279 on another, with baths and dinner scoring highest; winter brings Matsuba crab kaiseki. The complaints recur, though: rooms that are hot in summer and cold in winter, thin walls and river noise, standard rooms with no onsen bath, an uneven rock floor that's risky for unsteady guests, women able to use the cave bath only until 21:00, and signs of short staffing from 2022 to 2026 — slow check-in, an unstaffed front desk, a wrong crab course. One 2022 couple felt quality dropped after a chef change; 2025–2026 dinner reviews are mostly positive. Weekday rates start around ¥28,600 per person with two meals.

Puntuación global4.2/5
Cocina
4.3
Privacidad del onsen
3.9
Tranquilidad
3.9
Hospitalidad
3.9

Guía para elegir habitación

Recomendadas

  • Rooms with their own free-flowing onsen — Nanten (南天), Ume (梅), Yuri (百合), Gotō (梧桐)

    Nanten's nandina-wood umbrella ceiling draws praise in review after review ('you feel the craftsmen's spirit'); Yuri is a maisonette with a semi-open cypress bath down a staircase; the special room Gotō has beds and a cypress bath fed from the source, and private-room meals. The three open-air-bath rooms use 'the 60°C spring as it is' (you can't choose full or semi-open).

  • Standard rooms on the river side

    8–10 mats plus an enclosed sun porch, spacious with river views — a 2024 blogger on the third floor was happy — and the best value. Their bathrooms aren't onsen, so plan on the shared baths.

Mejor evitar

  • Any room in high summer or deep winter, and Hisago (ひさご) if you're a light sleeper

    In July 2026 Ume couldn't be cooled even with the air conditioner at 17°C, and Hisago had thin walls, noise from above, corridor light through the shoji and in-room baths too hot to use. In winter guests found open-air-bath rooms cold and had to set heaters to 30°C. The river is loud, there's no lift, and pre-school children aren't accepted.

¿Ya sabes qué habitación quieres?

Consulta precios y disponibilidad en tiempo real de Ryokan Ohashi.

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Podemos recibir una comisión si reservas a través de estos enlaces, sin coste adicional para ti. Aviso de afiliación

La cocina a fondo

Consenso sobre el desayuno

3.8/5

A Japanese breakfast set in the Kameheitei dining room (7:30, 8:00 or 8:30) — some found it unremarkable

Book a private dining room (¥2,200) if you'd rather not eat in the large hall, and order a live crab (¥33,000) at least five days ahead in winter. Book the free shuttle from Kurayoshi by the day before.

Claves de la cena

4.3/5

Dinner is in the Kameheitei dining room (private rooms for the special room or for ¥2,200): the seasonal Wa-no-Kiwami kaiseki, and from November Matsuba crab as sashimi, shabu-shabu, grilled and tempura. Recent reviewers mostly rate dinner highly — clam chawanmushi, wagyu and a seared-flounder ochazuke were favourites. The bad nights are memorable: a 2022 couple got the wrong course on an expensive live-crab plan and cold crab, a 2024 guest found the grilled crab and crab miso cold, and 2025–2026 reviewers mention small portions for the price, a cold ochazuke and no rice refills.

Onsen y bienestar: la realidad

Tipo de agua

A weakly radioactive sodium chloride spring at about 62°C from five sources owned by the inn, three of them rising naturally. Described as free-flowing; one booking site says water is added to cool it.

Privacidad y ambiente

Two bath areas swap by time: the Gankutsu-no-yu cave bath (three rock tubs, chest-deep in places, with no spouts — the water rises from the rock) is for women 14:00–21:00 and men 21:30–24:30 and 5:00–10:00, while the Seseragi-no-yu (indoor, semi-open cypress and riverside open-air baths) takes the opposite hours. The uneven rock floor is a repeated warning for older or unsteady guests. There are no bookable private baths; only some rooms have their own onsen.

Política sobre tatuajes

No policy found on the official site — contact the inn. Rooms with their own onsen bath avoid sharing.

Advertencias y matices locales

  1. 01

    Getting there: free shuttle from JR Kurayoshi Station by reservation (the official site lists 14:15 and 16:15, with slightly later times in winter); free parking for 20 cars.

  2. 02

    Check-in 15:00, check-out 10:00. Pre-school children aren't accepted because sound carries in the wooden building.

  3. 03

    No lift and many stairs — the entrance is on the second floor of a three-storey wooden building.

  4. 04

    Service has been uneven since 2022: slow check-in, an unstaffed front desk, extra charges for fresh yukata or towels, and a wrong price on the drinks menu.

  5. 05

    The inn warns of stink bugs in winter; one March 2026 guest found large ones in the room.

Antes de tu estancia

Recuerdos de Misasa Onsen y ayuda práctica para tu viaje.

Fuentes

Los blogs y crónicas de estancia reales en los que se basa este artículo

Aparece en nuestras guías

Comparativas que incluyen este ryokan.

Créditos de las fotos

Más informes de consenso

The onsen street of Misasa Onsen, Tottori
Foto de la zona

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The onsen street of Misasa Onsen, Tottori
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The onsen street of Misasa Onsen, Tottori
Foto de la zona

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Naruko Onsen town, Miyagi
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Shika-no-yu bathhouse, Nasu-Yumoto, Tochigi
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Créditos de las fotos: The onsen street of Misasa Onsen, Tottori · Miya.m / CC BY-SA 3.0 / Naruko Onsen town, Miyagi · Zhaitengli / CC BY 4.0 / An outdoor bath at Ryokan Onuma, Naruko Onsen · Jpatokal / CC BY-SA 3.0 / Shika-no-yu bathhouse, Nasu-Yumoto, Tochigi · Miyuki Meinaka / CC BY-SA 4.0