
Nagano
Located directly in front of Lake Suwa, this hotel offers magnificent panoramic views. The property features a wide range of bathing facilities, including a hot spring observation bath on the top floor overlooking the lake, as well as private baths and saunas—ideal for enjoying the gentle waters of Kami-Suwa Onsen. A variety of guest rooms are available to suit every travel style, from Western and Japanese rooms to hybrid Japanese-Western rooms. Among them, the lake-view rooms bearing the character for "lake" are particularly popular. The hotel also houses three restaurants, where Japanese, Western, and Chinese cuisine is prepared with carefully selected local ingredients. Savor the flavors of Shinshu and immerse yourself in a relaxing stay surrounded by hot springs and spectacular lake scenery.
Food and hot springs are the best parts of traveling. Why not plan a slightly greedy trip that will make both of those things come true? The feast you enjoy after relaxing in the hot springs is special. If you have a room with an open-air bath, there are many inns where you can have your meals served in your room, so you can enjoy the hot springs and meals in a private space. If you're staying at an inn that has several bathhouses within the hotel, you won't have to worry about eating too much because the food is so delicious as long as you enjoy touring the hot springs and burn off some calories. Enjoy your trip to the hot springs and delicacies of your choice.
All 6 facilities
ANA ホリデイ・インリゾート信濃大町くろよん
At the foot of the Northern Alps, ANA Holiday Inn Resort Shinano-Omachi Kuroyon is a resort-style hotel where you can refresh your mind and body in the great outdoors. In addition to a wide variety of guest rooms, the hotel also offers a wide range of services and facilities for children, making it suitable for people of all ages. There are also plenty of activities within the hotel, including a large public bath, putt-putt golf, and tennis. The new annex, which opened in September 2025, features view baths with spectacular views in all guest rooms, and guests can enjoy free-flowing natural hot spring water. A restaurant serving exquisite dishes made with local ingredients will also open at the same time, making for a truly authentic resort stay.
RAKO華乃井ホテル
Located on the shores of Lake Suwa in the heart of Shinshu, a region blessed with abundant natural beauty, this hot spring inn blends the comfort of an urban hotel with the refined elegance of a traditional ryokan. The property features a variety of facilities, including open-air baths fed by Kamisuwa Onsen, a signature Sake-Infused Bath, private baths, a seasonal pool (closed in winter), and a restaurant. Guests can also indulge in exquisite kaiseki cuisine that captures the seasonal flavors of Suwa, showcasing rich local ingredients and delicate craftsmanship. With a diverse selection of guest rooms and stay plans, every traveler can enjoy a truly fulfilling and relaxing holiday by the lake.
ホテル紅や
Located directly in front of Lake Suwa, this hotel offers magnificent panoramic views. The property features a wide range of bathing facilities, including a hot spring observation bath on the top floor overlooking the lake, as well as private baths and saunas—ideal for enjoying the gentle waters of Kami-Suwa Onsen. A variety of guest rooms are available to suit every travel style, from Western and Japanese rooms to hybrid Japanese-Western rooms. Among them, the lake-view rooms bearing the character for "lake" are particularly popular. The hotel also houses three restaurants, where Japanese, Western, and Chinese cuisine is prepared with carefully selected local ingredients. Savor the flavors of Shinshu and immerse yourself in a relaxing stay surrounded by hot springs and spectacular lake scenery.
Biz&Spa KISEKINOYU(別館 稀石の癒)
Located on the shores of Lake Suwa, the annex of "Hotel Beniya" offers full access to the main building’s facilities, including the baths and restaurant, allowing guests to enjoy both to the fullest. The annex features various hot spring facilities such as private baths and saunas, with the hot stone sauna—heated by the natural spring water—particularly popular for its gentle warmth. Guest rooms include Western-style single and twin rooms, as well as one exclusive room with an open-air bath designed for a private "okomori stay," a relaxing retreat spent in quiet seclusion. Even guests staying in Western-style rooms can reserve a private bath and unwind in the soothing waters for a truly restorative experience.
上諏訪温泉 浜の湯
A 12-story Japanese-style inn built in a modern sukiya-style (a refined Japanese architectural style) stands gracefully on the shores of Lake Suwa. Guests are greeted by magnificent views—of the lake spreading out below and the distant peaks of Mount Yari and Mount Hotaka—that evoke a deep sense of travel and tranquility. Seasonal kaiseki cuisine reflects the changing beauty of Shinshu, featuring locally sourced mountain vegetables, river fish, highland produce, mushrooms, and "Shinshu Premium Beef," complemented by seafood freshly delivered from Tsukiji. The abundant hot spring, available 24 hours a day, offers an ever-welcoming retreat for relaxation. With heartfelt hospitality infused with the warmth of nature, every stay promises a deeply restorative experience.
下諏訪温泉 聴泉閣かめや
Over 300 years ago, Shimo-Suwa Onsen prospered as a post town where the Koshu Kaido and Nakasendo roads met. Established in the Edo period as the principal inn (honjin) of Shimo-Suwa on the Nakasendo route, "Chosenkaku Kameya" later became a renowned retreat cherished by literary icons such as Ryunosuke Akutagawa, Tekkan and Akiko Yosano, and Toson Shimazaki during the Meiji era. Following a full renovation in November 2013, the inn now harmoniously combines the grace of its storied past with the comforts of the present. Guests can unwind in an atmosphere steeped in history and culture, gazing upon the traditional Rinsen-style garden once admired by travelers of old, or visiting the "Jodan-no-Ma" room, associated with Princess Kazunomiya and imbued with the romantic spirit of the late Edo period (19th century).