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Kaneyoshi Ryokan

Ryokans Ryokans are traditional Japanese inns known for native architecture, authentic cuisine—especially kaiseki-ryouri dinners—and serene onsen baths. Often run by the same family for generations, they preserve Japan’s rich hospitality heritage and offer an immersive cultural experience Choose a ryokan from our list for an authentic experience! 
Interwar & Early Modern Heritage Every historic hotel tells a unique tale of its time. From Renaissance’s Gothic cathedrals to Japanese simplicity, each location reflects the culture, way of life, and architectural style of its era. This property belongs to Interwar & Early Modern Heritage. Click to know more about this period.
2-Star
Chuo-ku Soemon-cho 3-12 , 542-0084 Osaka, Japan
$118.00 /night for 2 adults View Deal

Popular Amenities

  • Air conditioning

Overview

Situated in the popular Dotonbori district of Osaka, Kaneyoshi Ryokan is a historic property that offers a traditional stay in the heart of urbanity. Its exteriors betray no signs of a ryokan hiding behind a rather plain modern facade; however, the interiors show all the signs of traditional Japanese aesthetics. The property even has a large communal bath, and yukata and towels provided in the rooms.

The ryokan embraces modernity with its co-working space, entirely done up in tatami mats. Tables and counter spaces are available as well, or you can just lounge on one of the beanbag chairs! Book a room at Kaneyoshi Ryokan for an authentically Japanese stay in the heart of Osaka!

Fabulous 8.9
763 reviews

map Chuo-ku Soemon-cho 3-12 , 542-0084 Osaka, Japan
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Local Info

Ebisu Bridge
Hozenji Yokocho
Hozen-ji Temple
Nearest Airport
Nearest Railway Station
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History

Kaneyoshi Ryokan was founded in 1919 during the Taisho era and the rooms and public bath are indicative of its history.

Design and Architecture

The rooms follow traditional Japanese design choices and are fitted with tatami mats, chabudai, tatami chairs, futons, and shoji sliding doors. The public bath is fitted with Showa-era wall tiles, adding another touch of history! The co-working space doesn't shy away from traditions either with tatami floors and shoji screen windows. There's a huge painting of Mount Fuji here, and towards the other end of the room is a space fitted with large chabudai tables where you can work.

History
A traditional room in Kaneyoshi Ryokan

Amenities

Popular Amenities

  • Air conditioning

Rooms

Japanese-Style Room


Guest

Room 2 Bed Type 7

Room size 11 m2

Price per night

$118.00

per night price includes taxes and charges
View deal

Japanese-Style Room


Guest

Room 3 Bed Type 7

Room size 15 m2

Price per night

$187.00

per night price includes taxes and charges
View deal

Dining

Dining Hall

The hall is relatively compact and fitted with chabudai tables for a traditional Japanese dining experience. Only breakfast is served on site, but outside food is allowed here, so you can get delicious takeouts from one of the nearby eateries! Utensils and tables for children can be provided on request.

Breakfast

Fresh and hot Japanese breakfast options are served here. Popular items include grilled fish, tamagoyaki (Japanese rolled egg), kamaboko (fish cake), miso soup, and fresh fruit!

Serving hours: 7 am - 9 am

Note: Make sure to notify the front desk about your preferred breakfast time when you check-in.

Dining
The Japanese-style dining hall

Events and Experiences

The large public bath is a rarity in the area and is a great spot to gain a deeper insight into Japanese traditions. Besides, with the yukata provided here, you can have an authentic experience in the heart of Osaka. With the property's policy of allowing outside food, you can easily explore the culinary scene of Dotonbori. The famous Kuromon Market is situated nearby and you can get some delicious street food here!

The property also offers incredible views of the canal and with its location in Dotonburi, you can easily indulge in the nightlife of the area.

Book Venue
Events and Experiences
The public bath at Kaneyoshi Ryokan

Cultural etiquette

  • Bowing (ojigi): It's advisable to bow to show respect when greeting someone. It can also be done to show gratitude or convey an apology.
  • Shoe etiquette: You must remove your outside footwear before stepping on the elevated area of the genkan (entrance) and entering a house. You should also ensure not to step on the lower area of the genkan without your shoes on. Shoes must be kept facing the entrance. If you wear socks, they should be clean and without any holes.
  • Slipper etiquette: It's usually better to wear fresh socks or slippers inside the house, especially for formal situations. Make sure to remove your slippers before stepping into a room with tatami mats on the floor. There should also be a separate set of slippers for the washroom.
  • Dining etiquette: How you hold and place your chopsticks while dining is crucial. For example, they shouldn't be held upright when eating rice. You must also place them on a holder when you're not using them. It's good to say "Itadakimasu" before starting a meal and "Gochisousama deshita" after completing it.
  • Tipping etiquette: Tipping isn't a common practice in Japan and may be considered rude.
  • Luggage etiquette: Luggage, especially those with wheels, should be carried instead of being dragged across the floor as it might damage the tatami mats or wooden flooring.
  • Photography etiquette: Photography rules can change from place to place, so make sure to check for signs or ask the staff before taking pictures anywhere.
  • Queueing etiquette: Make sure to maintain queues and never cut in line.
  • Onsen etiquette: Some onsens don't allow tattoos, so check with the staff before getting into one. You must also shower and be clean before entering a shared onsen bath.
  • Bathing etiquette: Japanese baths include separate areas for washing while the tub itself is meant only for soaking. This means bathers must first wash, scrub, and rinse themselves before entering the bath tub.

Local Info

Ebisu Bridge

Iconic footbridge overlooking the famous neon sign of the Glico Man. (6-minute walk)

Hozenji Yokocho

Charming alleyway lined with okonomiyaki, skewered cutlet stores, and kappo restaurants and bars (5-minute walk)

Hozen-ji Temple

Temple with an iconic moss-covered statue of the Buddha. (6-minute walk)

Nearest Airport

The nearest airport to Kaneyoshi Ryokan is Osaka Itami Airport, which is a 20-minute drive away.

Nearest Railway Station

The ryokan is only a 5-minute walk from Kintetsu-Nippombashi Station.

Frequently Asked Questions

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Customer Reviews

Location

The location is amazing, located on the heart of Dotonbori, you couldn't be closure to the action.

Amenities

The room was massive by Japanese standard with a great view of the canal from the balcony.

Price

A nice ryokan, with a nice price and excellent location!

Dining

The breakfast was very good, and the staff were extremely helpful and kind.