【箱根温泉旅】箱根湯本の温泉宿 天成園｜海鮮丼朝食＆庭園散策が最高

【箱根温泉旅】箱根湯本の温泉宿 天成園｜海鮮丼朝食＆庭園散策が最高

This time, we stayed at Tenseien, a hot spring inn in Hakone-Yumoto. From the dinner and breakfast buffet using seasonal ingredients, to the guest room and garden stroll. We hope this will be helpful for planning your next trip to Hakone. Upon arrival, we first headed into the building. Inside, guests take off their shoes. Right at the entrance, you place your shoes in a shoe locker. After leaving your shoes, it’s time to check in at the front desk. Check-in is done by filling out a form before the procedure. Normally, check-in is at 3:00 p.m. and check-out is at 10:00 a.m.,
but from noon you can do an early “pre check-in.” If you finish the paperwork first,
you can relax inside until it’s time to enter your room. On this day, to avoid the crowds, we chose to do an early pre check-in. Now, let’s head to the guest room for this stay. We stayed in a Western-style B type room. The room is 22 square meters, accommodating up to two guests. It has two beds, each slightly larger than a single, 105 cm wide. Next to the bed, there’s a TV. It only had standard TV channels. On the TV stand was a guide to the hotel. It introduced facilities like the gift shop and a café offering takeaway cakes. Below the TV, there was a safe and a refrigerator. The fridge was empty, so you can store drinks or snacks you buy at the shop. On the table, there was a tea set, perfect for relaxing after arrival. In the closet were a haori jacket, a shoulder bag for use inside,
and tabi-style socks. There was also a rack for luggage, convenient for organizing suitcases. Yukata are not provided in the room, but were located beside the check-in counter. Guests pick the size they prefer themselves. Samue outfits were also available on the 4th and 5th floors. They’re easy to move around in, and many guests choose them. There’s no dress code in the inn, so you can stay comfortable in the provided wear. Next, the washroom. Compact, but clean and well-equipped. Skincare basics like lotion and emulsion were also provided, which was a nice touch. The toilet was simple, but very clean. The B type room we stayed in did not have a shower or bath. So, during the stay, guests use the large public bath or private baths. From the window, we could see Tenseien’s famous Tamadare Falls. It was relaxing to enjoy the view of nature from the room. Besides the B type, Tenseien offers a variety of guest rooms. Including rooms with open-air baths, and connecting rooms between neighbors. Being able to choose depending on your needs is one of this inn’s charms. After looking around the room, what we’re most curious about is, of course, the hot springs. The water quality is alkaline simple spring. It’s known as a gentle “beauty bath” for the skin. Tenseien is famous for its rooftop open-air bath, stretching 17 meters long. Here, you can soak while gazing at Hakone’s mountains in every season. There’s also a round hot spring bath with free-flowing spring water,
plus both dry and mist saunas. Dinner was a buffet with live cooking stations. The venue was Takimitei on the 2nd floor. Although it’s time-slotted, arriving exactly on time may mean waiting in line. To enter smoothly, it’s better to go a bit early. We arrived 20 minutes early this time and were seated right away. First, the live kitchen. Here you can enjoy freshly grilled Japanese beef rib roast. You add your favorite sauce yourself, and the meat was tender and juicy. The balance of lean and fat was just right. Next, the sushi. The chef made it right in front of us, so we could enjoy it freshly prepared. Toppings included tuna, sea bream, salmon, and more. Being able to taste sushi made on the spot felt truly special. Next to it, sashimi was also available. With plenty of fresh selections, it was a delight for seafood lovers. The freshness of the fish really stood out, making it hard to stop eating. Here we have tempura. Freshly fried pieces were laid out, ready to enjoy while still warm. There was yukari salt and dipping sauce, so you could enjoy it however you liked. A sign even suggested making a tempura rice bowl, which made it fun to try different styles. At the cold dish corner, a variety of salads were lined up. From prosciutto and green salads to glass noodle salad, cheese, and bang bang chicken. It was nice to be able to sample light dishes in small portions. At the hot dish corner, there was lasagna, sweet and sour pork with black vinegar,
xiao long bao, and fried shrimp. A wide variety of dishes meant both adults and children could enjoy the meal. There were also cold ramen you could top yourself, along with potatoes and fried chicken. With so many choices, it was tempting to overfill the plate. Near the live kitchen, we found Odawara Kamaboko cheese fish cake,
Tenseien’s original curry with naan, and even pizza. The variety was so rich that we wondered if we’d even make it to dessert. The dessert corner was also impressive. Alongside cakes and baumkuchen… There was also soft-serve ice cream you could swirl yourself, and a chocolate fondue. With such playful options, we couldn’t help but overindulge. Alcohol was also available, including local sake and beer. They even offered an all-you-can-drink plan, a nice touch for those who enjoy alcohol. With both variety and flavor, dinner left us completely satisfied. After a restful night, it was time for breakfast. Breakfast was also served at Takimitei, the same venue as dinner. There was no set time; guests could come anytime between 7:00 and 9:00. But even at 7:00, there was already a line, so going early is recommended. Seating was free, so this time we chose a window seat with a view of the garden. The highlight of breakfast was the DIY seafood bowl. You could add as much tuna, shrimp, salmon, and other toppings as you liked. And yes, unlimited salmon roe too. Being able to make your own seafood bowl was such a treat. The salmon roe had a delightful pop and was very tasty. At the live kitchen, pancakes were being freshly cooked. There were two types: pancakes made with local “Kintaro Milk” from Ashigara,
and a more mature option with gorgonzola cheese. I personally liked the gorgonzola one, but it may not be for those who dislike blue cheese. Near the pancakes, French toast was also available. Western-style sides included German potatoes, sausages, and shumai dumplings. It was a hearty lineup, perfect for starting the day. For those who prefer Japanese breakfast, there was porridge, tsukudani, and grilled fish. Some tsukudani were also sold at the gift shop,
so you could even buy them as souvenirs if you liked. The Japanese dishes were plentiful, making breakfast enjoyable as well. There was also something unique called “Yuzutama.” It’s an egg with a yuzu aroma, recommended for tamago-kake-gohan (rice with raw egg). The refreshing flavor was perfect for the morning. Other light options included bread, salad, and cereals. You could enjoy either Japanese or Western styles, depending on your mood. For dessert, there were brownies, baked cheesecake, and warabi mochi. It was nice to have something sweet to start the day. With so much variety, breakfast felt special—something different from everyday meals. After breakfast, we went to explore the garden seen from the dining hall. On the grounds, there are shrines and waterfalls, popular as walking spots. As we walked, Tamadare Shrine came into view. It is said to bring blessings for love and good health. But to visit, you must climb 105 steps… so we skipped it this time. Even without climbing, you could still hang ema plaques
and tie omikuji fortunes nearby. Goshuin temple stamps were also available here. Close by, Tamadare Falls and Hien Falls flowed,
making it a refreshing power spot full of negative ions. With the roar of the waterfalls and lush greenery, it was soothing just to walk. The garden is open to non-staying guests as well, and changes with the seasons. The garden is open to non-staying guests as well, and changes with the seasons. There’s also Takino Chaya, a teahouse in the garden. You can relax in the foot bath or enjoy light meals there. We didn’t stop by this time, but it seems like a nice option after a stroll. This stay was through a Jalan plan: one night with dinner and breakfast for two, 35,200 yen. Check-in was from 3:00 p.m. and check-out at 10:00 a.m. When we stayed, parking was paid, but according to the official site,
it is now free for overnight guests. Here’s how to access Tenseien. By car, it’s about 10 minutes from Yamazaki IC on the Tomei Expressway from Tokyo. By train, it’s about 90 minutes from Shinjuku to Hakone-Yumoto on the Odakyu Romancecar. From the station, it’s around a 12-minute walk. That concludes our stay at Tenseien in Hakone-Yumoto. From the buffet meals to the garden stroll, it was a very fulfilling stay. We’ve also linked related Hakone-Yumoto videos in the description,
so please check those out too. If you found this video helpful, don’t forget to like and subscribe! We hope Yuzu Log inspires your own “I’m glad I went” experiences.

今回は、箱根湯本の温泉宿『天成園』に宿泊してきました。
ライブキッチン付きの夕食ビュッフェや、海鮮丼を作れる朝食、滝や庭園散策など魅力をたっぷりご紹介しています。

▼Timestamps
00:00 オープニング
00:17 チェックイン
01:00 客室紹介
03:19 大浴場紹介
03:49 夕食ビュッフェ
07:26 朝食ビュッフェ
10:32 庭園散策
11:45 今回の宿泊プラン
12:07 アクセス
12:27 エンディング

▼関連動画
箱根旅行とセットで楽しみたい！駅から歩けるグルメ紹介はこちら

▼今回訪れたスポット一覧（※情報は撮影当時のものです）
📍宿泊
・天成園｜Tenseien
　Official Website → https://www.tenseien.co.jp
　Google Maps → https://maps.app.goo.gl/i5TVeiY3StTrS1Y58

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📌 English Information Below

This time, we stayed at the hot spring inn “Tenseien” in Hakone-Yumoto.
We’ll show you plenty of highlights, including a dinner buffet with a live kitchen, a breakfast where you can make your own kaisendon (seafood rice bowl), and a stroll through the gardens with waterfalls.

▼Subtitles available
Japanese, English, Chinese (Simplified/Traditional), Korean, Spanish
*Watching with subtitles lets you enjoy the story and local details more deeply.
Please turn on subtitles for the full experience and enjoy the visuals and story together.

🕊 YuzuLog – Travel & Eats
We introduce spots that truly felt worth visiting—based on real experiences.
Sharing details you can’t always find on maps or review sites, like atmosphere, crowd levels, and accessibility.
　Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/@Yuzu-TravelEats
New videos every week. Take a look and find your next travel inspiration!

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#箱根温泉 #天成園 #箱根旅行