旅館ひのえまたりょかんひのえまた
Day-use bathing is currently suspended.
Uses natural hot spring water
Open-air outdoor bath
Enclosed indoor bathing area
Private onsen bath in guest rooms, for overnight guests only
Shared bathing area for all genders
Two large baths with separate men's/women's amenity sets (no mixed bathing mentioned); an aggregator (hitou.or.jp) further states the two baths' gender curtains are swapped before/after dinner.
Welcomes children and families
Kids' meals available, and children's yukata (子供浴衣) provided in every room; dining hall is partitioned into private booths.
Shower, wash stations, soap and shampoo provided
On-site or nearby parking available
Ryokan Hinoemata has two separate bathing halls, Hiuchigatake-no-yu (燧ヶ岳の湯) and Mizubasho-no-yu (みずばしょうの湯), built mostly of hinoki cypress, each paired with its own outdoor bath; the two swap between men's and women's use before and after dinner. One of the outdoor tubs has a tatami floor set into the wood, easier on bare feet than stone. The water itself is clear and odorless, and soft enough that the inn says it suits babies and people with sensitive skin. The outdoor baths sit right against the mountains around Oze, close enough that soaking there can feel like sitting in the middle of the forest. The ryokan belongs to Nihon Hitou wo Mamoru Kai (日本秘湯を守る会), the association for Japan's small, out-of-the-way hot spring inns, out here deep in the snow country of Oku-Aizu.
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Last updated July 17, 2026