Yasuragi

Yazuragi is an absolutely stunning spa! The room was really comfortabel and beautiful with great views of the archipelago. The baths are really wonderful, and the spa area was relaxing and clean. Very helpful and friendly straff too, and we loved the food and the breakfast buffet. I have been here before and this is by far the best spa i have ever visited. Love this wonderful place! Highly recommended.

We stayed in the Ryokan and it was an absolutely amazing stay. Our Nakai-san (service attendant) was so sweet and lovely, the view was stunning, especially at night, and it was all in all an amazing experience. The room made it feel like being in a movie. The tatami mats to the low beds.⛩️ We loved having separate bathrooms and the huge storage space. The dinner served in the room was amazing too. Everything was perfect. Can absolutely recommend! If you get the chance to, stay in the Ryokan.

The location is sensational, the baths are a really great experience. The room was a bit worn, which was surprising considering the concept of the hotel. But what was truly disappointing was the restaurant. Very slow service, inattentive service and so little food that we left hungry. So go for the hotel, but eat somewhere else.

A True Pearl of the Stockholm Archipelago, to the View of the Boats to Russia & Aaland, magic steam is in the air, with the bells of Lost Frequencies in the Aula, and wake up from the Triangle of the zenshin Treatment Room, last seen in the vast roman Hot Bath, to a light spring Breeze. Having been to the SPA 10+ times, never been Bedded over at the Hotel before, I am well familiar with the starter Rare Duck, once unlawfully and retributed by a kick, having screamed "Anka" in the Sleeping Sauna, I for the first time met the "Sashimi", which well matches its texture deliciousity. Breakfast lives up to my standards, so does hygiene, and non-alcoholic alternatives. I did lose my member pre-clips Yukata, which is how you get to bring one home. No worries, I will soon be there again.

While sat in the baths, many conversations were happening around me and in one a regular explained to a visitor that although everything in Sweden is expensive, this place is not for what it offers and I am inclined to agree. It's truly beautiful here and you can curate your own experience of it. I had an absolutely fabulous time, even though I arrived on the public bus in the middle of a downpour, the walk to the place through the little forested area was a joyful experience. The bad reviews I see are primarily not about Yasuragi but about poor visitor spa etiquette. The quiet zones were often occupied by groups of young men chit chatting or couples whispering. All areas were alive with conversation from couples and friends in long and loud conversations, this is both natural and annoying. Despite the best efforts of Yasuragi staff, people were talking during the 30 minutes quiet period. People were on their phones during my visit. This highlights peoples inability to be quiet, to relax, to pay attention both to the experience of those around them and the quality of their own, without devices and the normal everyday distractions. Despite this and once you accept this, you can enjoy the experience. The views from all parts of Yasuragi and the baths are gorgeous. Even the view from the cheapest rooms is spectacular though the room was underwhelming and cold, I could not find out how to use the heater which was inaccessible. The saunas are lovely, again with a focus on the gorgeous views. The outside baths were my favourite and I was able to meditate in the water and be hypnotised by the landscape, despite the chatter around me. The fruit and teas is a lovely extra touch. The sound bath experience on the last day was of the highest calibre and the teacher provided bilingual guidance in Swedish and English, even attending the Swedish-only Zazen the evening before was a wonderful experience. The breakfast was delicious and I appreciated the many vegan options. Finally, I very much appreciated the midday checkout, which allowed for a leisurely departure, ample time for breakfast, a soak in the baths for a final moment with the water and the landscape and if you are so inclined, a sound bath. It completed the experience fully and is a very elegant touch, thank you for that Yasuragi. In terms of transport I want to add my experience. It was confusing coming from the central station to the right bus stop at Slussen, as of August 2025 Slussen is a mess and overwhelming if it's your first time in Stockholm or your first time after a long break away. When exiting the station follow the directions to the Fotografiska Museum where you need to take the first bus to Orminge Central and then connect to the local bus. The bus from Orminge Central is not frequent and I had a 40 minute wait. You can also take a taxi from that point which is reasonably affordable but the bus journey is short once you get on it. The ferry is also an option but even less frequ