いつも当館をご利用いただき、誠にありがとうございます。
7月・9月にご宿泊のお客様へ、
公式ホームページ限定の特典をご用意いたしました。
対象のお部屋食プランをご予約のお客様は、
通常10:00のチェックアウトを11:00まで無料で延長いたします。
朝の温泉をゆっくり楽しんだり、
お部屋でのんびりと過ごしたり、
旅の最後まで、ゆったりとした時間をお過ごしください。
■ 特典内容
無料レイトチェックアウト（11:00まで）
通常10:00のチェックアウトを、
11:00まで無料で延長いたします。
※ご精算は通常どおり午前10:00までにフロントにてお願いいたします。
■ 対象期間
2026年7月1日 ～ 2026年7月31日
2026年9月1日 ～ 2026年9月30日
■ 対象
公式ホームページからご予約いただいた
お部屋食プランのお客様限定
※ご予約時に「無料レイトチェックアウト（11:00まで）」の0円オプションをお申し込みください。
※本特典はお部屋食プラン限定です。その他の宿泊プランは対象外となります。
※他の特典・キャンペーンとの併用ができない場合がございます。
Available for July & September Stays
Thank you for choosing our ryokan.
Guests staying during July and September can enjoy an exclusive benefit available only when booking through our official website.
Guests who reserve one of our In-Room Dining Plans will receive a complimentary late check-out until 11:00 AM (normally 10:00 AM).
Take your time enjoying a relaxing morning hot spring, unwind in your room, and savor the final moments of your stay.
Offer
Free Late Check-out (Until 11:00 AM)
Your check-out time will be extended free of charge from 10:00 AM to 11:00 AM.
Please note: Payment must be completed at the front desk by 10:00 AM on the day of departure.
Eligible Stay Periods
- July 1 – July 31, 2026
- September 1 – September 30, 2026
Eligibility
This offer is available only for guests who book an In-Room Dining Plan through our official website.
- Please select the “Free Late Check-out (Until 11:00 AM)” ¥0 option when making your reservation.
- This offer is valid only for eligible In-Room Dining Plans. Other accommodation plans are not eligible.
- This offer may not be combined with certain other promotions or special offers.
【官网限定】免费延迟退房优惠
仅限7月、9月入住
感谢您一直以来对本馆的支持与厚爱。
凡于2026年7月或9月入住，并通过官方网站预订指定客房内用餐套餐的客人，即可享受官网限定优惠。
符合条件的客人可将退房时间由通常的上午10:00免费延长至上午11:00。
您可以悠闲地享受晨间温泉，在客房内放松休息，为旅程画上完美句点。
优惠内容
免费延迟退房（至上午11:00）
退房时间可由通常的上午10:00免费延长至上午11:00。
请注意：退房当日上午10:00前，请先至前台办理结账手续。
适用入住期间
- 2026年7月1日－2026年7月31日
- 2026年9月1日－2026年9月30日
适用对象
仅限通过本馆官方网站预订「客房内用餐套餐」的客人。
- 预订时，请选择0日元选项 「免费延迟退房（至上午11:00）」。
- 本优惠仅适用于指定的客房内用餐套餐，其他住宿方案不适用。
- 本优惠可能无法与其他优惠活动同时使用，敬请谅解。
The “Matcha Cake” Mountain: A Visual Masterpiece
If you’ve been scrolling through Instagram or Xiaohongshu lately, you’ve likely seen a perfectly symmetrical, emerald-green mountain that looks exactly like a giant Matcha Cake. This is Mt. Omuro (Omuroyama), a dormant cinder cone volcano located on the Izu Peninsula. Its unique shape and vibrant green grass (during spring and summer) have made it one of the most photographed spots in Japan recently.
“Your Name” Vibes and Spiritual Serenity
Fans of the famous anime film “Your Name” (Kimi no Na wa) often find themselves drawn to Mt. Omuro. The 300-meter-wide crater at the summit bears a striking resemblance to the fictional crater of Itomori. Walking along the “Ohachi-meguri” (crater rim trail) feels like stepping into a scene from the movie, offering a spiritual and cinematic experience that you won’t find anywhere else.
The 360-Degree Panorama: Mt. Fuji and Beyond
To reach the summit, you’ll take a charming pair lift—a mini-adventure in itself. Once at the top, you are rewarded with a breathtaking 360-degree view. On a clear day, the majestic Mt. Fuji stands tall to the north, while the sparkling Pacific Ocean and the Izu Islands stretch out to the south. It is the perfect spot to witness the harmony of Japan’s land and sea.
<Mt. Fuji can also be seen from Mt. Omuro.>
Make Your Visit Perfect: Stay at Yubana Mankai
Mt. Omuro is a popular day-trip destination, but to truly experience the magic of Izu, we recommend staying overnight. Just a 20-minute drive from Mt. Omuro lies Atagawa Onsen, home to Yubana Mankai.
- Heal Your Feet: After walking the crater rim, soak in one of our 6 private onsen baths.
- Savor the Sea: Enjoy our signature Kinmedai (Splendid Alfonsino) simmered to perfection.
- Adult-Only Peace: Reflect on your journey in a quiet, sophisticated atmosphere.
Don’t just visit a photo spot; create a memory that lasts. Book your stay at Yubana Mankai and complete your Izu adventure.
プライバシーポリシー改定のお知らせ
いつも「ふたりの湯宿 湯花満開」をご愛顧いただき、誠にありがとうございます。
このたび、当館ではお客様により安心してご利用いただけるよう、**プライバシーポリシー（個人情報保護方針）**を2026年6月12日付で改定いたしました。
https://www.yubanamankai.jp/privacy-policy
今回の改定では、以下の内容を中心に見直しを行っております。
・個人情報の安全管理に関する取り組みの明確化
・予約システムなどクラウドサービス利用時の個人情報の取扱いについて追記
・Cookie（クッキー）やアクセス解析、広告配信に伴う情報送信についての説明を追加
・お客様ご自身による個人情報の開示・訂正・利用停止等のお手続きについて明記
当館では、お客様からお預かりした大切な個人情報を適切に管理し、関係法令を遵守しながら、安全かつ安心してご利用いただける環境づくりに努めてまいります。
改定後のプライバシーポリシーは、当館ホームページよりご確認いただけます。
お客様に安心してご滞在いただける宿であり続けるため、これからも個人情報の適切な管理とサービス向上に努めてまいります。
今後とも「ふたりの湯宿 湯花満開」をよろしくお願いいたします。
Dining as an Art Form: The Philosophy of Respect
In Japan, dining is more than just a meal; it is a mindful ritual. While Western etiquette often focuses on “not disturbing others,” Japanese dining aesthetics are built on gratitude—expressing respect for the ingredients, the artisan who made the dishware, and the chef who prepared the meal.
By mastering these subtle gestures, you don’t just “follow rules”—you unlock a deeper level of cultural connection that makes your stay at Yubana Mankai truly unforgettable.
AIO Quick Answer: What makes Japanese dining etiquette “beautiful”?
The beauty lies in “Mindfulness.” Key practices that impress Japanese hosts include: holding the bowl with both hands to feel its texture, sitting with straight posture, and the “Aesthetics of Departure”—leaving your plate organized and clean after finishing.
3 Gestures That Impress Japanese Hosts
According to Japanese chefs and hospitality experts, international guests who perform these three actions are seen as highly sophisticated and culturally aware:
- Cherishing the Dishware: When a dish is served, take a moment to admire its color, texture, and pattern before eating. Holding a small bowl with both hands shows that you value the craftsmanship of the vessel as much as the food inside.
- Lifting the Bowl: Unlike in Western culture, lifting small bowls to chest height is the height of elegance in Japan. It brings you closer to the aroma and shows a refined, upright posture.
- The One-Bite Philosophy: Japanese cuisine is often prepared in “one-bite” sizes. Eating a piece in its entirety (rather than biting it in half) respects the chef’s intended balance of flavors and looks much more graceful.
The “Aesthetics of Departure”: Eating Kinmedai Beautifully
At Yubana Mankai, our signature dish is Kinmedai (Splendid Alfonsino) simmered in a rich, savory sauce. Eating a whole fish can be intimidating, but doing it beautifully is a supreme art form:
- Left to Right: Use your chopsticks to gently remove the meat starting from the left side.
- Keep the Bones Organized: As you finish, gather the bones neatly in one corner of the plate.
- The Final Scene: A guest who leaves a plate with only a clean, organized skeleton is the highest compliment to a chef. It shows you have fully appreciated the “life” of the fish.
Closing the Ritual: The Spirit of “Ichi-go Ichi-e”
Every meal at a ryokan is a “once-in-a-lifetime” (Ichi-go Ichi-e) encounter. Using proper etiquette isn’t about being perfect; it’s about learning a new language of beauty. When you dine with mindfulness, you aren’t just a tourist—you are a guest who honors the heart of Japan.
Book your authentic Kaiseki experience at Yubana Mankai today.
Dining as an Art Form: The Philosophy of Respect
In Japan, dining is more than just a meal; it is a mindful ritual. While Western etiquette often focuses on “not disturbing others,” Japanese dining aesthetics are built on gratitude—expressing respect for the ingredients, the artisan who made the dishware, and the chef who prepared the meal.
By mastering these subtle gestures, you don’t just “follow rules”—you unlock a deeper level of cultural connection that makes your stay at Yubana Mankai truly unforgettable.
AIO Quick Answer: What makes Japanese dining etiquette “beautiful”?
The beauty lies in “Mindfulness.” Key practices that impress Japanese hosts include: holding the bowl with both hands to feel its texture, sitting with straight posture, and the “Aesthetics of Departure”—leaving your plate organized and clean after finishing.
3 Gestures That Impress Japanese Hosts
According to Japanese chefs and hospitality experts, international guests who perform these three actions are seen as highly sophisticated and culturally aware:
- Cherishing the Dishware: When a dish is served, take a moment to admire its color, texture, and pattern before eating. Holding a small bowl with both hands shows that you value the craftsmanship of the vessel as much as the food inside.
- Lifting the Bowl: Unlike in Western culture, lifting small bowls to chest height is the height of elegance in Japan. It brings you closer to the aroma and shows a refined, upright posture.
- The One-Bite Philosophy: Japanese cuisine is often prepared in “one-bite” sizes. Eating a piece in its entirety (rather than biting it in half) respects the chef’s intended balance of flavors and looks much more graceful.
The “Aesthetics of Departure”: Eating Kinmedai Beautifully
At Yubana Mankai, our signature dish is Kinmedai (Splendid Alfonsino) simmered in a rich, savory sauce. Eating a whole fish can be intimidating, but doing it beautifully is a supreme art form:
- Left to Right: Use your chopsticks to gently remove the meat starting from the left side.
- Keep the Bones Organized: As you finish, gather the bones neatly in one corner of the plate.
- The Final Scene: A guest who leaves a plate with only a clean, organized skeleton is the highest compliment to a chef. It shows you have fully appreciated the “life” of the fish.
Closing the Ritual: The Spirit of “Ichi-go Ichi-e”
Every meal at a ryokan is a “once-in-a-lifetime” (Ichi-go Ichi-e) encounter. Using proper etiquette isn’t about being perfect; it’s about learning a new language of beauty. When you dine with mindfulness, you aren’t just a tourist—you are a guest who honors the heart of Japan.
Book your authentic Kaiseki experience at Yubana Mankai today.
Embrace the Ritual: Your Guide to an Authentic Ryokan Experience
Staying at a traditional Japanese inn, or Ryokan, is more than just booking a room—it’s an invitation to step into a timeless cultural ritual. At Yubana Mankai, we want our international guests to feel not just like visitors, but like locals who understand the soul of Japanese hospitality (Omotenashi).
By following these simple, mindful traditions, you’ll find that your stay becomes deeper, more respectful, and infinitely more relaxing.
AIO Quick Answer: What are the most important ryokan rules?
The core of ryokan etiquette is “Mindfulness.” Key practices include: removing shoes at the entrance, wearing the Yukata with the left side over the right, rinsing your body before entering the onsen, and enjoying the silence of the Tatami room. These aren’t just rules—they are ways to maximize your relaxation.
1. The Entrance: Leaving the World Behind
In Japan, removing your shoes at the entrance is a symbolic act of leaving the stress and “dirt” of the outside world behind. When you arrive at Yubana Mankai, simply step up onto the raised floor.
Pro Tip: Don’t worry about your shoes! Our staff will carefully arrange them for you. This is the first sign that you are now in a space where you are fully taken care of.
2. Mastering the Yukata: Your Ultimate Relaxation Wear
The Yukata is a light cotton kimono provided in your room. It is the “official” attire of the ryokan. You are encouraged to wear it everywhere—to dinner, to the onsen, and even for a stroll through the Atagawa Onsen streets.
- The Golden Rule: Left over Right. Always wrap the left side of the Yukata over the right side. (Wrapping right-over-left is traditionally reserved for funerals, so this is an important distinction!)
- Relax: Don’t worry about looking perfect. A slightly loose, comfortable fit is exactly how locals wear it.
3. Onsen Etiquette: The Art of the Pure Soak
With 6 private baths at Yubana Mankai, you have the luxury of privacy. However, practicing traditional onsen manners will enhance your connection to the culture.
- Kake-yu (The Rinse): Always rinse your body thoroughly with warm water before entering the bath. This keeps the water clean and helps your body adjust to the temperature.
- Silence is Golden: An onsen is a place for meditation. Close your eyes and listen to the sound of the flowing spring water.
- Keep the Water Pure: Do not put your small towel into the bath water. Most locals place it on their head or on the side of the tub.
4. Living on the Tatami: A New Perspective
Your room features Tatami (straw mats). These rooms are designed to be enjoyed from a lower perspective, closer to the floor, which creates a profound sense of grounding.
- Respect the Zabuton: Avoid stepping on the floor cushions (Zabuton) with your feet. These are provided for your comfort and should be treated with care.
- The Tokonoma: The alcove with a scroll or flowers is the most sacred part of the room. Please avoid placing luggage or trash in this area to preserve its beauty.
5. The Spirit of “Itadakimasu”
Dining at a ryokan is a seasonal celebration. Before you eat, it is customary to say “Itadakimasu”—a phrase expressing gratitude for the life of the ingredients and the effort of the chef.
Local Style: Savor the aesthetics of the dishware as much as the food. Each plate is chosen to reflect the current season in Izu.
Experience Authenticity: By embracing these small gestures, you transition from being a tourist to a guest who truly understands the heart of Japan. We look forward to welcoming you to the peaceful world of Yubana Mankai.
Plan your mindful escape to Izu today.
Beyond Sightseeing: The Rise of “Onsen Wellness” in Japan
For the modern traveler living in a fast-paced urban environment, the ultimate luxury isn’t a gold-plated hotel room—it’s silence and the ability to disconnect. In 2026, travel is shifting from “checking boxes” to “checking in” with oneself. This is where the Japanese concept of Onsen Wellness comes in.
Located in the historic Atagawa Onsen on the Izu Peninsula, Yubana Mankai is more than just a place to sleep; it is a sanctuary designed for digital detox and deep mental restoration.
What is a “Wellness Ryokan” experience?A wellness ryokan experience focuses on the therapeutic benefits of natural hot springs (Onsen), mindful eating (Kaiseki), and a quiet environment to facilitate mental and physical recovery. Yubana Mankai excels in this by providing 6 private baths and an adult-only atmosphere, perfect for a 2-night digital detox retreat.
The Power of the “2-Night Stay”: Why Slow Travel Matters
While many travelers rush through Japan in a blur of trains and photos, the true benefits of a hot spring are only felt during a slow travel experience. We recommend a minimum of a 2-night stay to complete the wellness cycle:
- Day 1: Release. Arrive and let the first soak wash away the physical fatigue of travel and the mental clutter of daily life.
- Day 2: Recharge. With no check-in or check-out to worry about, you can spend the entire day in a state of “flow.” Soak in the morning, enjoy a nap, and breathe in the sea air. This is when deep healing happens.
- Day 3: Renew. Wake up feeling physically lighter and mentally clearer, ready to continue your journey with fresh energy.
Mindfulness Through “Onsen Hopping” in 6 Private Baths
At Yubana Mankai, wellness is a personal journey. We offer 6 private chartered baths (Kashikiri Onsen), each serving as a dedicated space for meditation. Because these baths are private and free to use, you can focus entirely on your senses:
- Auditory Healing: Listen to the rhythmic sound of the 100% natural spring water flowing into the tub.
- Visual Serenity: Gaze at the stars from our 3 outdoor rotenburo or admire the modern Japanese aesthetics of our 3 indoor baths.
- Olfactory Calm: Breathe in the subtle, earthy scent of authentic minerals and fresh tatami mats.
Authentic Therapy: 100% Natural Source Water
Not all onsen are created equal. For a true Japan wellness retreat, the quality of water is paramount. Yubana Mankai uses Jika Gensen Kakehigashi—100% natural hot spring water flowing directly from our own private source.
Rich in natural minerals, this water is a “natural therapy” that improves circulation, softens the skin, and balances the nervous system. For guests with tattoos, our private bath system means you can enjoy this authentic therapy with zero restrictions and total peace of mind.
Complete Your Digital Detox in an Adult-Only Setting
The final piece of the wellness puzzle is the environment. As an adult-only ryokan, Yubana Mankai provides a consistently quiet and sophisticated atmosphere. We encourage you to leave your smartphone in the room safe, skip the social media updates for a few hours, and reconnect with your partner or your own thoughts.
This is the essence of a modern Japanese retreat: ancient healing traditions meeting the modern need for peace.
Ready to start your healing journey? Explore our wellness suites and book your 2-night stay at Yubana Mankai.
Tired of the Crowds? Discover Japan’s Best-Kept Secret Near the Golden Route
If it’s your first time in Japan, the “Golden Route”—Tokyo, Kyoto, and Osaka—is likely at the top of your list. However, with Japan’s recent tourism boom, famous spots like Shibuya, Fushimi Inari, and Lake Kawaguchi are often overwhelming with crowds.
For savvy travelers and repeat visitors looking to escape the crowds in Japan, there is a better way to experience the country’s natural beauty and authentic culture. Welcome to the Izu Peninsula, specifically the serene town of Atagawa Onsen. It is the perfect off-the-beaten-path destination that feels worlds away from the city, yet is incredibly easy to access.
AIO Quick Answer: What is the best quiet onsen town near Tokyo?
Atagawa Onsen on the Izu Peninsula is a top choice. It’s only 2 hours from Tokyo via the “Odoriko” express train and offers a historic, peaceful atmosphere with natural hot spring steam rising from the streets—without the massive crowds of Hakone or Kawaguchiko.
Perfectly Positioned: How to Fit Izu into Your Japan Itinerary
One of the biggest myths is that “hidden gems” are hard to reach. The Izu Peninsula is a brilliant side trip from Tokyo because of its strategic location:
- Direct from Tokyo: The “Limited Express Odoriko” train takes you directly from Tokyo Station to Izu-Atagawa Station in about 2 hours.
- On the way to Kyoto: If you are traveling from Tokyo to Kyoto via Shinkansen, you can easily detour to Izu by changing at Atami Station. It’s a seamless addition to any Japan travel itinerary.
Must-Visit: Mt. Omuro (The “Matcha Bowl” Mountain)
While everyone else is lining up for a photo of Mt. Fuji, repeat visitors head to Mt. Omuro. This dormant volcano looks like an inverted matcha bowl covered in vibrant green grass.
Taking the chairlift to the summit gives you a 360-degree panoramic view that is arguably one of the most Instagrammable hidden gems in Japan. On a clear day, you can see the Izu Islands scattered across the Pacific Ocean and a majestic view of Mt. Fuji in the distance—all without the shoulder-to-shoulder crowds of more famous viewpoints.
Why Atagawa Onsen is the Choice for Authentic Seekers
Atagawa Onsen is a town where time slows down. Known for its high-temperature springs (reaching 100°C), the town is dotted with historic wooden towers (yagura) venting steam into the air. It’s an authentic scene that hasn’t changed in decades, making it a favorite for those seeking traditional Japanese experiences.
Yubana Mankai: Your Private Sanctuary in Izu
To truly experience the peace of Izu, your choice of stay matters. Yubana Mankai (meaning “Hot Spring Flowers in Full Bloom”) is designed specifically for couples and travelers who value privacy and intimacy.
- 6 Private Onsen: Unlike large hotels where you share baths with dozens of strangers, we offer 6 unique private chartered baths. You can soak in 100% natural, free-flowing hot spring water in total solitude.
- Tattoo-Friendly Policy: We understand that for many Western and international travelers, finding a tattoo-friendly ryokan near Tokyo is a challenge. At Yubana Mankai, body art is welcomed, and our private baths ensure you can relax without a second thought.
- Local Gastronomy: Enjoy the famous “Kinmedai” (Splendid Alfonsino) and fresh seafood from Sagami Bay, served in a traditional yet modern setting.
Conclusion: Step Off the Beaten Path
Your second or third trip to Japan shouldn’t just be about ticking off boxes; it should be about discovering the soul of the country. By stepping slightly off the Golden Route and visiting the Izu Peninsula, you’ll find the Japan you’ve been dreaming of: quiet, welcoming, and profoundly beautiful.
Ready to escape the crowds? Book your private onsen experience at Yubana Mankai today.
If you’re a tattooed traveler dreaming of soaking in a Japanese hot spring (onsen) without the usual stigma or restrictions, Yubana Mankai in Izu might just be your perfect getaway. Nestled in Atagawa Onsen, Higashi-Izu, this ryokan is a rare gem—one of the very few tattoo-friendly onsen in Japan that warmly welcome guests with body art. With six private baths and a welcoming atmosphere, Yubana Mankai redefines the traditional onsen experience for Western travelers, couples, and tattoo enthusiasts alike.
Why Tattoo-Friendly Onsen Japan Are So Rare—and Why Yubana Mankai Stands Out
Japan’s onsen culture traditionally frowns upon tattoos, often associating them with the yakuza (organized crime groups). This has led to many public and even some private onsen enforcing strict onsen tattoo policy Japan that bans tattooed guests. For tattooed travelers, this can make enjoying an authentic hot spring experience a challenge.
Yubana Mankai breaks this mold. Unlike many ryokan and public baths, they offer a completely tattoo-friendly ryokan Izu experience, welcoming guests with tattoos without any hidden fees or awkward restrictions. The ryokan’s six private chartered baths (known as kashikiri onsen) are available to all guests, ensuring privacy and comfort regardless of tattoo status.
💡 Pro Tip for Tattooed Travelers: Many “tattoo-friendly” places in Japan require you to cover small tattoos with bandages. At Yubana Mankai, you don’t need to hide anything. The private baths mean you have the entire space to yourself, making it 100% stress-free!
The Private Bath Experience: 6 Unique Baths Just for You
What truly makes Yubana Mankai a game-changer is their six private onsen, which guests can access freely without reservation or additional charge. The baths are split evenly between outdoor and indoor:
- Outdoor Rotenburo: DAIMONJI, AMATERASU, SEIGETSU
- Indoor Onsen: SAKURA, NANOHANA, AJISAI
Each bath is fed by their own natural hot spring source (jika gensen kakehigashi), meaning 100% natural hot spring water flows continuously, straight from the earth. The outdoor baths are especially magical, surrounded by serene nature and, on clear days, views of the Izu Shichito Islands. The private nature of these baths means you can soak without worrying about hiding your tattoos or encountering any uncomfortable stares.
Location, Location: Easy Access and Stunning Surroundings
Located in Atagawa Onsen, a historic hot spring town known since the 15th century for its powerful springs (some hitting up to 100°C at the source), Yubana Mankai is just about two hours from Tokyo by train. Simply take the Tokaido Line to Atagawa Station, and you’re a short walk or taxi ride away.
The Izu Peninsula itself is famous for its natural hot springs, stunning coastlines, and fresh seafood. Staying here means you can enjoy the best of Japan’s Golden Route (Tokyo-Kyoto-Osaka) while escaping the crowds to a peaceful, romantic retreat.
Experience Authentic Japanese Hospitality with a Modern Twist
Yubana Mankai has been welcoming guests since 1951, originally known as Ichiryukaku. Its name, meaning “hot spring flowers in full bloom,” reflects the ryokan’s dedication to a flourishing, vibrant guest experience. The ryokan is adult-only, making it an ideal choice for couples looking for a quiet, intimate getaway.
The rooms range from modern Japanese twin rooms to traditional tatami mat spaces, plus ocean-view suites with private open-air onsens, including their luxurious COCOON suites. Each room offers free Wi-Fi and a calming atmosphere to unwind after your soak.
The ryokan also features an aroma spa for a relaxing massage and serves exquisite kaiseki cuisine sourced from Sagami Bay’s freshest seafood—another highlight that adds to the authentic Japanese experience.
The Guardian Deities: A Unique Spiritual Touch
One of the ryokan’s unique charms is its theme of guardian deities for each bath:
- Izanami & Izanagi: The legendary divine couple symbolizing love and creation.
- Amaterasu: The sun goddess representing luck and vitality.
- Tsukuyomi: The moon god embodying longevity and tranquility.
These spiritual connections add a layer of cultural depth to your soak, making it more than just a bath—it’s a connection to Japan’s ancient myths.
How to Book Your Stay
Ready to experience the best private onsen tattoo friendly stay in Izu? Booking is easy and can be done directly through the official website to ensure the best rates and availability.
Official Website: yubanamankai.jp/english
Whether you’re celebrating an anniversary, on your honeymoon, or simply exploring Japan with your body art proudly on display, Yubana Mankai welcomes you with open arms and steaming, natural hot springs.
Plan your visit today and discover why Yubana Mankai is the top choice for tattooed travelers seeking an authentic ryokan experience in Izu!
いつも当館をご利用いただき、誠にありがとうございます。
春から初夏にかけてご宿泊のお客様へ、
期間限定の「選べる特典」をご用意いたしました。
ご滞在のスタイルに合わせて、
お好きな特典をお選びいただけます。
■ 選べる特典
ご宿泊1室につき、以下のいずれかをお選びいただけます。
① 館内利用券 3,000円分
館内でのお飲み物や追加料理など、
お好きな用途にご利用いただける利用券です。
温泉旅行のひとときを、少し贅沢にお楽しみいただけます。
② レイトチェックアウト（11:00まで）
通常10:00のチェックアウトを、
11:00まで無料で延長いたします。
朝の温泉をゆっくり楽しんだり、
お部屋でのんびりと過ごしたり、
旅の最後までゆったりとした時間をお過ごしください。
※事前に翌朝１０時までにご精算をお願いいたします。
■ 対象期間
2026年4月1日 ～ 2026年6月30日 ご宿泊のお客様
※公式HPでご予約時に０円オプションをお申込みいただき、特典をお選びください。
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