Compare Tucson Ryokans

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Hotel Options in Tucson

    3 Palms Tucson North Foothills

    3 Palms Tucson North Foothills

    7411 N Oracle Rd, Tucson, AZ
    The price is $63 per night from May 4 to May 5
    $63
    includes taxes & fees
    $55 per night
    May 4 - May 5
    9/10 Wonderful! (4,617 reviews)
    Hotel McCoy - Art, Coffee, Beer, Wine

    Hotel McCoy - Art, Coffee, Beer, Wine

    720 W. Silverlake Road, Tucson, AZ
    The price is $136 per night from May 4 to May 5
    $136
    includes taxes & fees
    $118 per night
    May 4 - May 5
    9.2/10 Wonderful! (2,622 reviews)
    Westward Look Wyndham Grand Resort and Spa

    Westward Look Wyndham Grand Resort and Spa

    245 E Ina Rd, Tucson, AZ
    The price is $166 per night from May 19 to May 20
    $166
    includes taxes & fees
    $145 per night
    May 19 - May 20
    9/10 Wonderful! (1,005 reviews)

Ryokan

Book a ryokan in Tucson
Find your special home-away-from-home when you book your next vacation at a ryokan in Tucson. 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 Tucson, so book now and get ready for an adventure.

Ryokan amenities in Tucson
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 Tucson. 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 Tucson 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.

Tucson Ryokan essential information

Accommodation
Ryokan
Lowest Price
$63
Highest Price
$166
Popular accommodation
3 Palms Tucson North Foothills, Hotel McCoy - Art, Coffee, Beer, Wine, Westward Look Wyndham Grand Resort and Spa