Skip to content
Tokyo & Around

Things to Do in Atagawa Onsen

1 Japanese roundup

Where Japanese travelers eat and stay in Atagawa Onsen, and what they tell visitors to skip, from their own comments, translated.

Where to stay1

Rules that apply anywhere in Japan39

These apply everywhere in Japan, not just here.

All 39 rules for Japan →

Questions these roundups answer4

Every place Japanese commenters named7

All the spots mentioned in the comments across these roundups. Tap a name to open Google Maps; tap the Japanese to copy it for taxis and map apps; tap the star to build your own list. Hours and prices change — details are as of the source comments.

  • Atagawa Banana & Crocodile GardenHigashiizu, ShizuokaThe one attraction the thread agrees is still thriving (168 likes), with a parking lot full of cars (25 likes) and a fruit parlour remembered for parfaits made with fully ripened bananas (87 likes). Open 9:00 to 17:00, last entry 16:30, no closing days, 2,000 yen for adults and 1,000 yen for children, one minute on foot from Izu-Atagawa station, and home to 16 species of crocodile.MapWhy it's here
  • Atagawa Prince HotelAtagawa Onsen, HigashiizuThe hotel behind the most-liked stay report in the thread: few other guests in March, which made it quiet, good food and an easy pace (316 likes).MapWhy it's hereCheck rates and availability on Agoda
  • Hotel Cetus RoyalAtagawa Onsen, HigashiizuNamed by a guest who paid 9,900 yen per person a few months before writing, for a sea view and free-flowing drinks in the lobby at check-in and in the lounge by the pool (51 likes).MapWhy it's here
  • Ito-en Hotel AtagawaAtagawa Onsen, HigashiizuThe 9,200 yen room with dinner and breakfast, tax included, that a February visitor took when the reasonably priced places were full. Maintenance is patchy in the rooms, but there were at least 25 people at the buffets (28 likes).MapWhy it's here
  • Atagawa HeightsAtagawa Onsen, HigashiizuWhere a recent guest took a room with its own open-air bath and called the water quality wonderful, enough to plan a return (25 likes).MapWhy it's here
  • Izu no Ajidokoro NishikiBy Izu-Atagawa stationThe seafood restaurant a visitor names for a kaisendon eaten this spring, with a steaming hot spring tower standing right in front of it (10 likes).MapWhy it's here
  • Hokkawa OnsenHigashiizu, ShizuokaOne dissenter says Atagawa is not that derelict, the limited express stops there and the Wani Garden is fun, but that for a night's sleep he would pick Hokkawa, the next hot spring down the coast (19 likes).MapWhy it's here

Some links on this page are affiliate links — if you book through one, we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. Which places appear here is decided by the source comments only.

The loudest voice on Atagawa Onsen

“Around March this year I stayed at the Atagawa Prince Hotel. There certainly weren't many guests, but that made it quiet, the food was good, and I could take it easy. The server who brought the dishes was a young woman from overseas, and it was endearing how hard she tried to explain the difficult dishes in halting Japanese. I'd like to go again.”

今年の3月頃、熱川プリンスホテルに泊まりました。たしかにお客さんは少なかったですが、その分静かだし、お料理も美味しくて、のんびり過ごすことが出来ました。 お料理を出してくださる仲居さんが若い外国人の女の子で、難しい料理の説明をたどたどしい日本語で一生懸命してくれたのが微笑ましかったです。 また行きたいと思います。

316 likesRead the full roundup

More in Tokyo & Around

FAQ

Where do these come from?
From the comment sections of Japanese YouTube videos — food crawls, hidden-gem tours, honest reviews. We quote real comments only, show the actual like counts at the time of collection, and link back to the source video.
How accurate are the translations?
Each quote keeps the original Japanese alongside the English. We adapt slang so it reads naturally, but we never change the meaning or invent comments.