Higashiyama Onsen is reachable by the Aizu Loop Bus, about 35 minutes from Aizu-Wakamatsu Station. Around lunchtime, many buses stop at Aizu Bukeyashiki instead, from where it’s a 10–15 minute walk to the hot spring area.
Higashiyama Onsen
Higashiyama Onsen (東山温泉) rests in a forested valley just beyond the center of Aizu Wakamatsu, where travelers can unwind in natural hot springs surrounded by calm, green scenery. The district features a blend of larger hotels, small traditional shops, and quiet walking paths along the river. While parts of the resort show their age, the flowing water, seasonal colors, and easy access from the city make it an appealing place for a soothing break. The warm baths and gentle atmosphere create a relaxing contrast to the busier streets of downtown Aizu.
Within this setting, Mukaitaki Ryokan draws attention for its beautifully maintained wooden buildings and historic charm. The ryokan’s softly lit hallways, tatami rooms, and river views create a serene environment that reflects old-style Japanese hospitality. Guests can enjoy atmospheric indoor and outdoor baths fed by natural spring water, along with traditional meals served in a refined setting. Its elegant architecture and immersive atmosphere offer a distinctive experience for travelers wanting to stay somewhere with strong cultural character.
Hours and Fees
- Opening hours
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Daytime visitors:
This ryokan is exclusively for overnight guests and does not offer day-use visits.
Overnight stay:
Check-in 3 PM and checkout 10 AM
- Closed
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No closing days
- Entrance fee
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Overnight stay:
Book an overnight stay here →
From 30.000 yen a night
Getting there
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