Established in 1860, a traditional Japanese inn facing the clear waters of the Nagara River.
The approximately 1,100-tsubo Japanese garden, where you can view trains running over the Hida River and railway bridges, is open for strolling. The large communal bath, including both indoor and open-air baths, is available throughout the night and features a shallow, lower-temperature kids' bath.
An open-air bath guest room offering a panoramic view of the old streets of Hida-Takayama.Japanese-style and Japanese-Western style rooms to enjoy mountain views. We provide heartfelt service to ensure all our guests can relax. Inside the facility, there is the grand and beautiful large beam structure at the entrance, and a tatami corridor extending from the entrance.The rooms include Japanese-style rooms showcasing the architectural beauty and craftsmanship of Hida, and Japanese-Western style rooms with attention to detail in every furnishing, allowing for a leisurely stay. The large open-air stone bath on the first floor is supplied with hot spring water, while the top floor features a foot bath and a women-only bath (for a fee). Enjoy a variety of stays. Conveniently located within walking distance to sightseeing spots such as the old streets, morning markets, the red Nakabashi Bridge, and Shiroyama Park where you can enjoy nature. The free parking lot is available from 1 PM on the check-in day to 1 PM on the check-out day.
5-minute walk from Takayama Station, tallest building in the city with a natural hot spring bath and sauna ◎ Private baths and complimentary services like late-night ramen are also available! Breakfast buffet features over 50 Japanese and Western dishes!Local specialties like Hida beef are highly popular!
Founded in 1764.An inn registered as a tangible cultural property of the nation. Enjoy the footsteps of many cultural figures and heartfelt cuisine. The original herbal bath from the founding days has been revived. Experience the beauty of cherry blossoms, fresh greenery, autumn leaves, and snow-covered scenery from the comfort of your room.
Relax in the handmade open-air bath and the charming garden.Experience the warmth of Okuhida's hospitality and hot springs to soothe the fatigue of your journey.
We offer free tastings of local sake, draft beer, and soft drinks. Relax and spend your time surrounded by the scent of Hida furniture wood.
This inn blends the nostalgia and modernity of the traditional culture of the ancient city of Takayama.A 3-minute walk from Takayama Station.Popular services include a choice of Japanese, Western, or fruit-filled breakfasts, stylish yukata, and aromatic oils, which are especially appreciated by women. Each Japanese-style room is equipped with free Wi-Fi, a flat-screen TV, a mini refrigerator, a tea set, a low table, and either a futon or bed.
'Oyado Hachibei' is a calming inn that cherishes the essence of Japanese tradition, conveniently located near the old streets and tourist attractions of Hida Takayama. One of its prides is the exquisite cuisine crafted by a former Imperial Hotel chef. Relax and rejuvenate from your travels in the spacious large public bath and open-air bath♪
The highlight of our establishment is the cuisine.We named it 'Yojou Kaiseki Cuisine,' meaning dishes that leave a lasting impression. Each dish is carefully crafted with heartfelt dedication and served with great care. Additionally, out of our 16 rooms, 9 are equipped with unique open-air baths. Meals can be enjoyed in your room or a private dining space, ensuring a private atmosphere. You can relax and spend your special time at your own pace.
This is an inn located at the foot of the mountain where the ruins of Iwamura Castle, selected as one of Japan's 100 famous castles and one of the three great mountain castles, are situated. The exterior reflects the atmosphere of a Ninomaru (second bailey).The high atrium lobby designed in the style of gassho-zukuri (traditional Japanese architecture), along with the dining hall's large space featuring thick beams, creates a nostalgic atmosphere reminiscent of the Showa era.