のとや旅館
Founded during the Meiji era, Notoya Ryokan is a quaint eight-room inn located about seven minutes away from Hida-Furukawa Station by foot.
True to Hida Furukawa’s old-time feel, Notoya is a picture of traditional Japanese hospitality. The ryokan’s wooden exterior and Japanese-styled rooms create a peaceful environment for guests, complete with minimalistic craftsmanship, futon, and sliding doors.
Notoya’s dishes further highlight its dedication to simplicity with meals centered around fluffy Koshihikari rice, seasonal vegetables, and fresh fish.
During the Furukawa Festival, Notoya is on the path of the Okoshi-Daiko or wake-up drum procession, making it a prime spot for festival-goers to watch the spectacle. Given its convenience and aesthetic, Notoya Ryokan is a great option for travellers looking for a cultural lodging experience.
| Price | (Credit cards not accepted) |
|---|---|
| Check-in | 3pm |
| Check-out | 10am |
| Wi-Fi | Available |
| Access | Notoya Ryokan is a 7-minute walk from Hida-Furukawa Station. |
Gifu Prefecture, landlocked and nestled between several other prefectures in western Honshu, is known for its dramatic scenery, history and earnest connection with artisanship. Hida Furukawa, in the Hida City area, resembles a hidden gem just waiting to be discovered. Serene, brimming wi...
Just a few blocks south from Watanabe Sake Brewery along Ichinomachi, you’ll find yet another fine example home to Japan’s national drink: Kaba Sake Brewery. Kaba’s history predates Watanabe by over 150 years, when it first opened in 1704. Disaster struck in 1707 with the Hōe...
