Omi Sanso, a hot spring resort at Tojiba 21: Natural food and hot springs that heal the body and mind

Characteristics and special features of hot spring inns

Omi Sanso is a short-term stay hot spring resort that offers visitors the warmth of a "second home."

A stay focused on well-being : A quiet and peaceful environment is provided to help you unwind from the city and recover from illness.

Homely hospitality : This small inn has five rooms and offers warm hospitality.

Barrier-free access : The facility is barrier-free, making it friendly for the elderly and those with disabilities.

Click here for the website of Tojiba 21 Omi Sanso!

Hot springs and cuisine

We are proud of our 100% natural hot spring water, which boasts some of the best spring quality in Izu, as well as healthy meals that will invigorate your mind and body.

Private hot springs: There are two indoor baths that can be reserved for private use 24 hours a day, allowing you to enjoy a relaxing bath in a private space. The water is a sodium sulfate spring, which is said to be effective for chronic skin diseases, neuralgia, muscle pain, and more.

Carefully selected healthy hot spring therapy food : We offer home-cooked meals made with carefully selected ingredients, including fresh seafood caught in Suruga Bay, pesticide-free vegetables grown on contracted farms, homemade miso, and pesticide-free 70% polished rice.

Access and sightseeing in the surrounding area

If coming by train : Take a taxi or bus from Shuzenji Station on the Izu Sunzu Line to the Sekino bus stop, then walk for about 10 minutes.

By car : From the Tomei Expressway " Numazu IC" or the Shin-Tomei Expressway "Nagaizumi Numazu IC", take the Izu Expressway and then National Route 136.

The Izu area of Omi Sanso is home to the Izu Wasa Visitor Center, Banjo Falls, and hiking trails where you can enjoy the natural beauty of the foot of Mount Amagi, making it a convenient base for sightseeing.

Izu Wasavisitor Center

410-2514 116-1 Warabo, Izu City, Shizuoka Prefecture

The Izu Wasavisitor Center opened in April 2024 as a hub for disseminating information and interacting with people about Izu wasabi. It has three main functions: Wasabi Museum: Using videos and graphic panels, it explains the history of Izu wasabi cultivation, the reasons for its high quality, and why "Traditional Cultivation of Shizuoka Water Wasabi" is recognized as a Globally Important Agricultural Heritage System. Regional Tourism Information: It provides guidelines and precautions for visiting wasabi fields, and warns that there are no toilets or waste disposal facilities. It also introduces places and restaurants where you can purchase wasabi-related products. Wasabi Tasting Experience: You can compare the taste of raw wasabi with that of tubed wasabi. You can experience the aroma, color, and refreshing spiciness of raw wasabi.

Banjo-no-taki (Banjo Falls)

776-1 Jizodo, Izu City, Shizuoka Prefecture 410-2515

A 20m-high, 6m-wide waterfall on the upper reaches of the Jizodo River, a tributary of the Kano River. It appears when you go down the stairs across the road from the parking lot of RECAMP Nakaizu (former Banjo-no-taki campsite). You can go down to the immediate vicinity of the waterfall so that it splashes, and you can feel the power of the waterfall up close. There is a pavilion near the waterfall where you can take a break. In addition, about 30m downstream from the waterfall, there is an old zelkova tree called “Thousand Year Tree,” near which there is a picnic area, and further downstream, there is a water area where you can play in the water.