Sakan
+ 57
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Informações importantes
Check-in a partir das: | 15:00 |
|---|---|
Check-out antes das: | 11:00 |
Animais de estimação | Animais de estimação não permitidos |
Comodidades
Wi-Fi
Parque de estacionamento
Ar condicionado
Piscina
Receção 24h
Restaurante
Mais sobre Sakan
Sakan
Com o famoso Spa Sendai Akiu com um banho termal, o Sakan está localizado em Sendai. O acesso Wi-Fi é gratuito nas áreas públicas.
Avaliações de 
Viajante em família
Comentário: 25/02/2026
The hotel offered a free shuttle bus from Sendai station. The food is fine dinning. The service are excellent. The room is clean and tidy.
Viajante de grupo
Comentário: 17/11/2025
Hospedou-se em: 11/2025
The only Bubbly Giant House in Akiu Onsen. Ideal for group travel.
A huge inn reminiscent of the bubble era. It connects three high-rise buildings, and there is a pond where nishikigoi swim and a historical exhibition room of Sakan in the museum. There are 4 to 5 hot springs, including open-air baths, which can be used by changing the gender. Beef tongue steak can be added as an option for meals. There's a wide variety of breakfast buffets (somewhat sad without them).
Viajante em família
Comentário: 09/11/2024
Hospedou-se em: 10/2024
Cozy Stay Experience
It is a good inn where you can relax very much. The inside of the facility is kept very clean, and you can feel the thoughtfulness of flowers and decorations everywhere.
There are also three hot springs, which are wonderful.
I am a very dry skin type, but I did not feel itchy during my stay. (It is probably the utility of hot springs.)
There are also three hot springs, which are wonderful.
I am a very dry skin type, but I did not feel itchy during my stay. (It is probably the utility of hot springs.)
Viajante de negócios
Comentário: 10/06/2024
Hospedou-se em: 11/2023
There is no doubt that this hot spring inn represents Akiu Onsen in terms of both size and service.
During a business trip to Sendai, I wanted to relax in a hot spring, so I stayed at Sakan in Akiu Onsen. It was late autumn, so the open-air bath along the river was a little cold, but I warmed up after soaking in it. I was satisfied with both the dinner and breakfast buffets. I was able to sleep well in the bed in the room. I left slowly in the morning, so I was able to take my time looking at the traditional parts of Sakan. It was a waste to stay just one night, I wanted to relax more.
Casal
US
Comentário: 28/12/2024
Hospedou-se em: 12/2024
Amazing onsen experience close to Sendai
Amazing Christmas stay at an onsen spa with incredible history. The room felt like an authentically traditional Japanese apartment, with multiple rooms separated by shoji screens, very comfortable beds, and nice views of the serene courtyard. They are amazing for those unfamiliar with the arrangement. You're provided with heavy metal keys attached to blocks showing the room number. Most of the modern facility appointments (like carpeting and electrical) seem from the 80s or 90s, but everything is well maintained and highly functional.
Staff was very kind and polite, although their limited English made understanding some of the etiquette and procedures challenging (but not impossible). For the benefit of non-Japanese guests, we discovered a few things that may make the experience more seamless for others:
* Dinner is optional, and well worth the modest cost. You present your room key to check in. It's a private cubicle dining experience with a main course supplemented by an expansive buffet. Breakfast is included and has a similar layout but without a main course selection. Recommend wearing the spa-provided kimono and haori (they're in the room closets) to add to the ambiance.
* Hot baths are exclusively male/female. The hot baths in the Kagetsu tower rotate by time of day, but they are color coded at the entrance or indicated in posters around the lobby. Go to all of them if you can. The cedar bath in Hiten tower (at least the men's side) was behind a shoji screen with a noren divider that I initially missed, so keep an eye out.
* Wear the kimono, haori, and slippers to all onsen, and bring your towel basket, which will contain a small and large towel, as well as your key. You will leave slippers at the entrance in a cubby, then check out a free locker to store everything else. Take the small towel with you (carry by folding it and laying it on top of your head) so you can use it to dab off while in the baths.
* Before entering any bath, use the provided showers to either sit down and ritually rinse or shower and wash down.
* Move slowly and be quiet in the spas. I did not encounter any adults talking when there.
* When exiting the bath, towel off with the small towel before entering the locker room to keep things moderately dry.
* If you use the sauna, grab a bamboo butt pad before entering them. They're between the hot and dry saunas.
The town itself is really charming and walkable, with many rural elements and a helpful map. Akiu Craft Town was mostly closed when we were there and it was quite cold, but we nevertheless had wonderful experiences with two shops, particularly the first one on the right entering the town, where a delightful elderly lady showed us all her kokeshi dolls, bowls, and other woodcraft. There's a winery with surprisingly good wine and delicious snacks close to the spa.
Staff was very kind and polite, although their limited English made understanding some of the etiquette and procedures challenging (but not impossible). For the benefit of non-Japanese guests, we discovered a few things that may make the experience more seamless for others:
* Dinner is optional, and well worth the modest cost. You present your room key to check in. It's a private cubicle dining experience with a main course supplemented by an expansive buffet. Breakfast is included and has a similar layout but without a main course selection. Recommend wearing the spa-provided kimono and haori (they're in the room closets) to add to the ambiance.
* Hot baths are exclusively male/female. The hot baths in the Kagetsu tower rotate by time of day, but they are color coded at the entrance or indicated in posters around the lobby. Go to all of them if you can. The cedar bath in Hiten tower (at least the men's side) was behind a shoji screen with a noren divider that I initially missed, so keep an eye out.
* Wear the kimono, haori, and slippers to all onsen, and bring your towel basket, which will contain a small and large towel, as well as your key. You will leave slippers at the entrance in a cubby, then check out a free locker to store everything else. Take the small towel with you (carry by folding it and laying it on top of your head) so you can use it to dab off while in the baths.
* Before entering any bath, use the provided showers to either sit down and ritually rinse or shower and wash down.
* Move slowly and be quiet in the spas. I did not encounter any adults talking when there.
* When exiting the bath, towel off with the small towel before entering the locker room to keep things moderately dry.
* If you use the sauna, grab a bamboo butt pad before entering them. They're between the hot and dry saunas.
The town itself is really charming and walkable, with many rural elements and a helpful map. Akiu Craft Town was mostly closed when we were there and it was quite cold, but we nevertheless had wonderful experiences with two shops, particularly the first one on the right entering the town, where a delightful elderly lady showed us all her kokeshi dolls, bowls, and other woodcraft. There's a winery with surprisingly good wine and delicious snacks close to the spa.
Localização
Yakushi-28 Akiumachi Yumoto, Sendai, 982-0241, Tohoku, Japão|A 12,17 km do centro da cidade
Check-in e check-out
Check-in a partir das:
15:00
Check-out antes das:
11:00
Informações úteis
Animais de estimação não permitidos
[Notice Regarding Miyagi Prefecture Accommodation Tax]
Miyagi Prefecture (including Sendai City) will officially introduce an accommodation tax starting January 13, 2026.
Guests staying in the prefecture whose room charge (room-only rate before tax) is JPY 6,000 or more per person per night will be required to pay an accommodation tax of JPY 300 per person per night.
For details regarding the payment method of the accommodation tax, please contact the hotel directly.
For further information, please refer to the official Sendai City website.
Para mais informações sobre como adicionar camas extra, entre em contacto com o hotel.
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