Overview
Dormy Inn Mishima combines a convenient rail location with a natural hot-spring bath on the top floor, about five minutes from Mishima Station's South Exit. The Tokaido Shinkansen, conventional JR trains, and Sunzu Line are close enough for early departures and day trips into Izu.
The real draw comes after check-in. Indoor and open-air baths face Mount Fuji when the weather is clear, while a sauna, late-night noodles, and small after-bath refreshments make the stay feel more restorative than a basic business stop.
Rooms
Rooms are compact and simply arranged, starting with 14.5-square-meter singles and 15-square-meter doubles. Twin rooms provide 20 square meters, and universal rooms are also available. Single, double, and twin categories use Simmons beds.
Some rooms overlook the passing Tokaido Shinkansen. The view isn't guaranteed in every category, so confirm the room type if watching trains matters to you. Most rooms are non-smoking, with smoking accommodation concentrated on the third floor.
Facilities
The bath is the standout. On the 12th floor, separate men's and women's areas each contain an indoor hot-spring pool, an open-air bath, a high-temperature sauna, and a cold bath. Mount Fuji is visible in clear weather, and the Shinkansen can sometimes be seen from the bathing floor.
A laundry corner on the same floor is helpful during longer trips. Complimentary ice pops are available after afternoon and evening bathing, while probiotic drinks are provided in the morning. Service hours can change.
Dining
Breakfast is a Japanese and Western buffet served in the first-floor restaurant. The local specialty is a Suruga rice bowl topped with tuna, boiled whitebait, and sakura shrimp, accompanied by small dishes and cooked-to-order egg options.
A complimentary half-size soy-sauce ramen is served late in the evening. It's a modest touch, but welcome after a late train or when nearby restaurants have closed.
Location and transport
The outdoor walk from Mishima Station's South Exit takes about five minutes. Hikari and Kodama services on the Tokaido Shinkansen stop at Mishima, but Nozomi trains don't. Conventional Tokaido Main Line trains serve nearby cities, while the Sunzu Line runs south toward Izu-Nagaoka and Shuzenji.
The wider Mishima Station Area begins nearby. Rakujuen is just beyond the South Exit, and a longer walk follows the city's spring-fed waterways toward Genbe River and Mishima Taisha. Reaching Mishima Skywalk or Hakone requires a bus, taxi, or car.
Why stay here
A five-minute walk keeps Shinkansen arrivals and Sunzu Line day trips manageable, while the hot-spring bath and sauna give the evening a clear focus. The hotel isn't directly connected to the station, but it's still close enough for an early departure.
Central Mishima offers more than rail convenience. Rakujuen and the spring-water walking route can turn an overnight stop into a few hours among gardens, waterways, shops, and the city's main shrine.
Good to know
Paid hotel parking has 70 spaces and is allocated on a first-come basis without reservations. Leaving and returning doesn't preserve the same space, and height and vehicle restrictions apply to the mechanical section.
Mount Fuji views depend on the weather and the orientation of the room or bath. The hotel currently restricts public-bath use for guests with tattoos, so check the latest rules before booking if hot-spring access is important.
5-minute walk