Ofune Ryokan

6.6
Good
(19 reviews)

Hotel Description

Ofune Ryokan, located in Ofunato, Japan, is a charming traditional ryokan offering a peaceful escape amidst natural beauty and rich cultural heritage. The hotel is just a 4-minute drive from the picturesque Hirota Bay, a tranquil area known for its serene surroundings and coastal views. The ryokan is also within easy reach of several important landmarks, such as the Miracle Pine, a towering artificial tree that survived the 2011 tsunami, and the Iwate Tsunami Memorial Museum, a site dedicated to remembering the devastating event. Ofune Ryokan features cozy rooms with tatami flooring, futons, and minimalist decor, creating a soothing atmosphere perfect for rest and relaxation. Guests can enjoy a variety of amenities, including high-speed internet, ensuring convenience during their stay. The hotel is well-connected by public transportation, with the nearest train station, Rikuzen-Imaizumi, just a short 5-minute drive away. Nearby attractions include the Goishi Beach, famous for its dramatic coastline, and Takatamatsubara Memorial Park, which offers insight into the region's history. The ryokan is committed to ensuring guests' safety, with strict health protocols in place. Whether you're here for relaxation or to explore the area's culture and history, Ofune Ryokan promises an unforgettable stay.

The Most Outstanding Trait

1. 4-minute drive to Hirota Bay, offering beautiful coastal views

2. 12-minute walk to the nearest train station for easy access

3. Nearby Miracle Pine, a symbol of resilience after the 2011 tsunami

4. Quick access to the Iwate Tsunami Memorial Museum and Takatamatsubara Memorial Park

5. Proximity to Goishi Beach, famous for its scenic coastline

6. Traditional ryokan experience with tatami flooring and futon bedding

7. High-speed internet available throughout the property

8. Nearby Rikuzen-Imaizumi Station, just a 5-minute drive away

9. Close to various local cultural and historical landmarks

10. Health and safety measures in place to ensure guest well-being


7.6 Very Good

Location rating

Top sights

Miracle Pine
7 min
Iwate Tsunami Memorial Museum
6 min
Takatamatsubara Memorial Park for Tsunami Disaster
5 min
Goishi Beach
22 min
高田松原海水浴場
8 min
See more Interesting locations

Good to know

Location rating7.6
Nearest airportIwate Hanamaki Airport
Travel time to airport1 hr 25 min

Location

Airports:

Iwate Hanamaki Airport

Taxi: 1 hr 25 min

Transit: 2 hr 52 min

Transit:

Rikuzen-Imaizumi Station

Taxi: 5 min

Walking: 51 min

Kiseki No Ippommatsu Station

Taxi: 5 min

Walking: 58 min

Karakuwaosawa Station

Taxi: 3 min

Walking: 35 min

Takatakōkōmae

Taxi: 8 min

Walking: 1 hr 26 min

Osabe Station

Walking: 12 min


Nearby locations

7.6

Very Good Location


Reviews

100% reviews from partners and customers booking on Dinogo

7.0

4 reviews

Wonderful
2
Excellent
0
Good
1
Below Average
0
Not Good
1
Cover Image for 吉田勝浩

吉田勝浩

5/5
The accommodation is new and clean. Perhaps due to the influence of the coronavirus, I ate my meals in my room.We ate a lot of food today as well, both for dinner and breakfast.It's close to Nagabe Interchange, so if you use the Jukan Expressway, it won't take long to get to the center of Rikuzentakata City.It's dark at night and it's hard to find the place.It is a good idea to use the signboard for Kanameya Fishing Port as a landmark.

Cover Image for くろくま

くろくま

3/5
The staff at the inn were kind and I was able to spend a relaxing time there.

Cover Image for 国語便覧及川

国語便覧及川

5/5
It's true that the food is not great, but the people at the inn are very kind.Since I was probably sweating, I prepared a bath early. In addition, they were very kind and kind, which made my heart heal. The room is very clean! !

Cover Image for K K

K K

1/5
I stayed here several years ago, and when I looked at the reviews after a long time, I noticed that nothing had changed at all.At that time, the earthquake had just occurred, and the only compliment I had was that the rooms were new. I immediately changed accommodations though.I think it's better to stay in the wild.