A warm, welcoming ryokan
where you can truly unwind.
Ryokan Omori, also known as Nagomigokoro no Yado Omori, is a century-old Japanese inn in Ikaho Onsen, Gunma, known for its rooftop open-air baths, seasonal kaiseki cuisine and warm Japanese hospitality.
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These benefits are included when you book direct.
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Colored yukata
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Umaku-iku charm
one per reservation -

¥500 in-house voucher
one per reservation
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Since 1919創業100年
A Century of
Japanese Hospitality
Since 1919, Ryokan Omori — Nagomigokoro no Yado Omori — has welcomed generations of travelers to the heart of Ikaho Onsen. More than a place to stay, it has always been a place to slow down, to feel cared for, and to experience the quiet warmth of Japanese hospitality.
As we begin our second century, that promise remains unchanged. We look forward to welcoming you to Ryokan Omori.
Cuisine
Food
Cuisine crafted with Gunma’s finest ingredients
Our chefs create seasonal kaiseki cuisine using carefully selected ingredients from Gunma, including local vegetables, river fish, and Joshu Akagi Wagyu Beef. Each menu changes to reflect the season. Take your time and enjoy the flavors of Gunma.
Onsen
Hot spring
A panoramic open-air bath at 800 meters
From our rooftop open-air baths, enjoy sweeping views over Ikaho and the surrounding mountains, including Mount Onoko, Mount Komochi, and the Tanigawa range. Clouds drift overhead; on clear nights the stars seem to fall into the water. Soak in Shirogane-no-Yu while taking in the scenery — a peaceful way to unwind after a day in Ikaho.
Rooms
Rooms
A place to settle in and unwind.
Layouts, views, and sizes differ from room to room. The most sought-after have an in-room private onsen. Each room is designed as a comfortable place to settle in, slow down, and make yourself at home.
Wedding
Wedding
A story for two, in a hundred-year inn
Wedding ceremonies and wedding photography at a long-established Ikaho ryokan. From shiromuku and colorful uchikake kimono to Western dress, we help you shape a day that stays with you, through every season of color.
Photographs are for illustration.
Room types
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Kake-nagashi Suite35 tatami · Non-smoking
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View Onsen Suite20 tatami · Non-smoking
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Private Onsen Suite20 tatami · Non-smoking
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View Onsen Twin20 tatami · Non-smoking
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View Onsen Japanese Room10 tatami · Non-smoking
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Japanese-Western RoomNon-smoking · 10-tatami room with beds
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Japanese-Modern Twin16 tatami · Non-smoking
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Family & Group Room33 tatami · Non-smoking
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Japanese Room10 to 14 tatami · Non-smoking
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Compact Japanese RoomNon-smoking · 6 tatami
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Double Room10 tatami · Non-smoking
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Business Room6 tatami · Non-smoking
A warm, welcoming ryokan where you can truly unwind
Founded in 1919, Ryokan Omori celebrated its centenary in 2019. For more than a century, we have cared for this ryokan with the same attention to cleanliness, comfort, and heartfelt hospitality. Our okami and staff look forward to welcoming each guest with genuine warmth and personal care.
Latest News
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32nd National Creative Kokeshi Art Exhibition in Shibukawa
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Ikaho Onsen Kajika Bridge Autumn Foliage Illumination 2026
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An Early Autumn Stroll Along the Stone Steps and Yumoto Street
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Travel in Comfort This Autumn with the Ikaho Liner
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Explore Ikaho Onsen Hands-Free with a Luggage Delivery Service
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This Week’s Weather in Ikaho Onsen
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Nagomigokoro-no-Yado Omori Celebrates Its 107th Anniversary
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Yukio Mishima Exhibition at the Tsuchiya Bunmei Memorial Museum of Literature
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Apple Picking on Your Way to or from Ikaho Onsen
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The Two “Hototogisu” of Ikaho
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Autumnal Equinox Day in Ikaho Onsen
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A warm, approachable inn — our pamphlet
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Ikaho Festival, day two (19 September)
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Ikaho Festival traffic on 19 September
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14th Haruna Lake Marathon on 27 September
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Ikaho Festival, 18–20 September
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Autumn menus begin in September
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Featured in Tabiiro’s September issue
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Tachibana Furusato Festival and lake fireworks
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Nakanojo Gardens Near Ikaho Onsen
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Open-air bathing in the rain
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Four power spots near Ikaho Onsen
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Day-use bathing available for a limited period
Recommendations
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Our premium plan — Itsu Kaiseki with Joshu Akagi Wagyu Beef / private dining. A private onsen and our finest kaiseki: a quiet stay designed for adults.
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Room only. Enjoy the Showa-retro streets of Ikaho Onsen at your own pace in a yukata. Guests booking this plan can also enjoy our private open-air bath at half the usual rate.
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An Ikaho stay with a kimono. A retro-modern hour on the streets, then Itsu kaiseki with Joshu Akagi Wagyu Beef in a private dining room.
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Recommended Restaurants in Ikaho Restaurants within walking distance of the inn, including izakaya, Korean cuisine, ramen, cafés, and more. Ask our front desk for recommendations during your stay.
Explore Local Dining -
Weddings & Photography Wedding ceremonies and photography at a historic ryokan in Ikaho. Choose from traditional shiromuku and colorful uchikake kimono to Western-style wedding dresses.
View Wedding Options
What Our Guests Say
Five stars
4.6 / 5 Based on 3,626 reviews on Jalan
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The rooftop bath was the highlight of our stay.
Guest Review -
From the moment we arrived, we felt warmly welcomed and at home.
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The stay that made Ikaho feel like the heart of the journey.
Guest Review
Frequently Asked Questions
Can guests with tattoos use the baths?
Guests with tattoos are not permitted to use the large public baths. If you prefer to bathe in privacy, you may reserve our private open-air bath, Nagomi. Please let us know when making your reservation. About Nagomi
Do you offer vegetarian meals?
We do not prepare vegetarian or vegan menus. A Japanese dinner here is a seasonal course. We may be able to omit specific ingredients if you tell us at least three days before arrival; we cannot remove dashi or wheat from the kitchen. See also Food Allergies.
Is English spoken?
Our primary language is Japanese, but our front desk staff can assist with basic English. Please write requests in English when you book, or call us at +81 279-72-2611.
How far are the Stone Steps?
The Ikaho Stone Steps are about a five-minute walk from the inn. Ryokan Omori is also conveniently located near the ropeway and Ikaho Ishidangai Bus Stop. Sightseeing
Can I reserve the private bath?
Yes. Nagomi can be reserved online or by phone at +81 279-72-2611, 10:00–17:00. Forty-five minutes from ¥3,300. Please note that Nagomi is designed for soaking and enjoying the view, and does not have a separate washing area. About Nagomi
How do I get there from Tokyo?
By highway bus: Take the Joshu Yumeguri-go from Busta Shinjuku to Ikaho Ishidangai Bus Stop. The journey takes approximately 2 hours 30 minutes. Call us when you arrive, and we can pick you up. By train: Take the Shinkansen to Takasaki, transfer to a local train for Shibukawa, then take a bus to Ikaho Onsen. Access in detail
Access
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