Hotels
Traditional Japanese hospitality, privatised for a small leadership group or an exceptional incentive.
4 hotels
Yugashima, Izu (Shizuoka)
A ryokan founded in 1874 where two rivers meet, in the Amagi-Yugashima valley at the heart of the Izu Peninsula. Its buildings are registered tangible cultural properties of Japan; 16 individually designed rooms and a 547 m² private villa (up to 12 guests), its own hot springs, five saunas and a 108-tatami hall for 60 guests. It was awarded one MICHELIN Key in 2025.
Gōra, Hakone (Kanagawa)
A Relais & Châteaux ryokan on the grounds of Prince Kan'in's former summer villa in Gōra. 42 rooms, from standard rooms to annex cottages and suites with outdoor baths, set along a long pillared corridor open to the garden. Three privately owned hot springs, a large bath with saunas, a bookable private bath, pool, gym and spa. The Kaiseki Kadan restaurant occupies the former Western-style villa.
Gōra, Hakone (Kanagawa)
A small 23-room hot-spring hotel in Gōra, Hakone's historic villa district, opening on 30 October 2026. Every room (36 to 89 m²) has a bath fed by the Owakudani spring, and the all-inclusive rate covers dinner, breakfast, drinks and the lounge bar. Shared bath with a Harvia sauna and outdoor cold plunge.
Miyanoshita, Hakone (Kanagawa)
A 20-room ryokan (17 Japanese, 3 Western-style) perched above the Hayakawa valley in Miyanoshita, with Balinese-inspired interiors. Every room, 68 to 100 m², has an open terrace with an outdoor hot-spring bath and its own dining room, with breakfast and dinner served in the room. Large bath with outdoor pools and sauna, a panoramic lounge, a bar, a garden lounge and a spa.
2 hotels
Yufuin (Ōita)
A historic ryokan on the shore of Lake Kinrin, set in wooded grounds of about one hectare. It has 11 cottages (50 to 140 m²) where dinner is served in the room and 6 Western-style rooms in the main building, all with baths fed by the garden's own spring. On the grounds: the Yunotake-an restaurant (70 seats) under a large thatched roof, and the Tenjō Sajiki tea room and Yamaneko bar (30 seats) in a relocated late-Edo sake brewery.
Yufuin (Ōita)
A ryokan opened in 1953 as a rest house for a Zen temple, now 16 cottages and rooms scattered through deciduous woodland in Yufuin. Every room has a hinoki bath fed by the house spring, alongside a large bath with outdoor pools facing Mount Yufu. The STAY Tamanoyu annex (10 rooms) can be booked as a whole for up to 20 guests, so a leadership group of 20 to 25 can stay across two neighbouring buildings.
Event brief
A few details are enough for a first proposal. A dedicated project manager replies within 48 business hours.