Ryokans in Japan

About Kyoto Takasegawa Bettei

A 46-room ryokan in the style of a Kyoto townhouse, with beds on tatami and a hinoki (Japanese cypress) bath in every room. It has no hot spring and serves no dinner; breakfast is brought to your room.

  • OnsenNoEach room has its own bath
  • Bath in your roomEvery roomOrdinary water, not a hot spring
  • Private bathNoneEvery room has its own hinoki bath
  • TattoosNot stated
  • MealsWestern breakfast in your roomOr room-only; no dinner served
  • Dietary needsVegetarian breakfast; not veganNuts or soy sausage replace the meat
  • ChildrenNot allowedFrom 13, at the adult rate
  • Check-in and dinnerCheck-in 15:00–21:00; out 10:00
  • Getting there5 min walk from Shichijo Station

Good to know before you book

  • No dinner at the ryokanThe ryokan serves no dinner. Breakfast is a Western set brought to your room, and rates are sold with it or room-only.
  • The southern Takase riverThe ryokan stands on the canal's southern stretch, near Shichijo and Kyoto Station, not on the Kiyamachi stretch near Shijo.
Rooms
46 in two wings: 29 doubles, 14 twins and 3 triples
Beds
Every room is Japanese-Western, with beds on tatami

Rooms and their baths

  • Indoor bath

    Kiyamachi standard double

    26 m² · Double bed on tatami

    Hinoki bath; ordinary water, not a hot spring

    South wing

  • Indoor bath

    Sakura superior twin

    27–32 m² · Twin beds on tatami

    Hinoki bath; ordinary water, not a hot spring

  • Indoor bath

    Higashiyama triple

    3 beds on tatami

    Hinoki bath; ordinary water, not a hot spring

    North wing

  • No room photos yet
    Indoor bath

    Takasegawa double

    26 m² · Simmons double bed on tatami

    Hinoki bath; ordinary water, not a hot spring

    South wing

  • No room photos yet
    Indoor bath

    Hotaru superior double

    26 m² · Double bed on tatami

    Hinoki bath; ordinary water, not a hot spring

The fine print

Last checked November 12, 2026.

Onsen

No. No hot spring

No shared bath either; every room has its own.

Bath in your room

Every room. A hinoki bath in every room

Ordinary water, not a hot spring.

Private bath

None. None

Every room has its own hinoki bath.

Tattoos

Not stated. Not stated by the ryokan

There are no shared baths.

Meals

Included with some stays. Western breakfast in your room, or room-only

Dinner isn't served (Jalan). A new breakfast menu starts on 13 January 2027.

Dietary needs

Some diets. A vegetarian breakfast; not vegan

Ham and sausage are swapped for nuts or soy sausage, and the soup has no meat or fish.

Children

Not allowed. No children under 13

From 13, children pay the adult rate.

Check-in and dinner

Check-in 15:00 to 21:00, check-out 10:00

Later check-in is possible if you tell the ryokan.

Getting there

5 minutes' walk from Shichijo Station (Keihan)

About 5 minutes by taxi from Kyoto Station, ¥600 to ¥700.

Meals

Breakfast
A Western breakfast served in your room, on rates that include it. A new menu starts on 13 January 2027
Vegetarian breakfast
Ham and sausage are swapped for nuts or soy sausage, and the soup has no meat or fish. It is not vegan
Dinner
Not served

Who it suits

Suits
Couples who want a Kyoto-style room with a wooden bath near the station, and breakfast brought to the room
Less suited to
Anyone who wants a kaiseki dinner at the ryokan or a hot spring, and families with children under 13, who cannot stay

History

    Ryokan elsewhere to compare

    Questions

    Is dinner served at Kyoto Takasegawa Bettei?

    No. The ryokan serves breakfast only: a Western set brought to your room. Rates are sold with breakfast or room-only.

    Does Kyoto Takasegawa Bettei have a hot spring or a shared bath?

    No. There is no hot spring and no shared bath. Every room has its own hinoki bath, filled with ordinary water.

    Is Kyoto Takasegawa Bettei a ryokan or a hotel?

    The ryokan calls itself a new type of machiya hotel, after Kyoto's wooden townhouses. All 46 rooms are Japanese-Western, with beds on tatami and a hinoki bath, and they open with a door code.

    Is there a vegetarian breakfast?

    Yes. Ham and sausage are replaced with items such as mixed nuts or soy sausage, and the soup has no meat or fish. The ryokan says this menu is not vegan.