Compare Kamakura Ryokans

Earn Orbucks instantly: $1 Orbuck = $1 USD, good toward hotels

Save 10% or more on select hotels with Insider Prices

Book on the app to instantly earn 5% on 350,000+ hotels

Featured Ryokan in Kamakura

Don't see what you're looking for?
See all available properties in Kamakura
View all properties
Lowest nightly price found within the past 24 hours based on a 1 night stay for 2 adults. Prices and availability subject to change. Additional terms may apply.

Hotel Options in Kamakura

    Sotetsu Fresa Inn Kamakura Ofuna Higashiguchi

    Sotetsu Fresa Inn Kamakura Ofuna Higashiguchi

    1-22-3 Ofuna, Kamakura, Kanagawa
    The price is $70 per night from Dec 23 to Dec 24
    $70
    includes taxes & fees
    $63 per night
    Dec 23 - Dec 24
    8.8/10 Excellent! (755 reviews)
    Hotel Metropolitan Kamakura

    Hotel Metropolitan Kamakura

    1-8-1 Komachi, Kamakura, Kamakura, Kanagawa
    The price is $119 per night from Jan 6 to Jan 7
    $119
    includes taxes & fees
    $107 per night
    Jan 6 - Jan 7, 2025
    9.4/10 Exceptional! (579 reviews)
    JR East Hotel Mets Kamakura Ofuna

    JR East Hotel Mets Kamakura Ofuna

    1-2-1 Ofuna, Kamakura, Kanagawa-ken
    The price is $58 per night from Dec 26 to Dec 27
    $58
    includes taxes & fees
    $52 per night
    Dec 26 - Dec 27
    9/10 Wonderful! (645 reviews)

Ryokan

Book a ryokan in Kamakura
Find your special home-away-from-home when you book your next vacation at a ryokan in Kamakura. These traditional Japanese accommodations will make you feel like you’ve stepped back in time. Orbitz has some amazing deals on these classic Japanese guest houses in Kamakura, so book now and get ready for an adventure.

Ryokan amenities in Kamakura
When you stay at a traditional Japanese hotel like a ryokan, you’ll enjoy classic hospitality. Breakfast and dinner are served daily and are included in your room price. Dinner can be quite elaborate, so make sure you bring your appetite. Ryokan menus often include seasonal and regional delicacies, so your meal will likely showcase the fresh fruits, vegetables and meats of Kamakura. When you want to go outside, you’ll be provided with geta, footwear that resembles clogs and flip-flops. 

Ryokans come in a variety of styles. A smaller ryokan with just a few rooms is one of the best ways to meet new people and trade travel stories. The owner will be able to point out all the great things to do in Kamakura and may even be able to set you up with a tour guide or additional activities. Larger, more modern ryokans are also available, offering hundreds of rooms and an experience similar to what you’d expect at a regular hotel. 

If you can’t go a day without soaking in a hot tub, book a stay at an onsen ryokan. This type of ryokan gives you access to private hot springs—and ultimate relaxation. After a long day of sightseeing, there’s nothing better than siding into a hot spring and letting your cares drift away.

Kamakura Ryokan essential information

Accommodation
9 Ryokan
Lowest Price
$58
Highest Price
$1,589
Popular accommodation
Ryugujo Spa Hotel Mikazuki Fujimitei, Jinya Ryokan, Sanbi no yado Ryokan Kawana, Sanso Nagisa, Beachside Onsen Resort Umi, Ryokan Fukumotokan, Seirakuen, Ryokan Asada, Kageyu