Skip to main content
Omuraya Ryokan View Photos

Omuraya Ryokan

大村屋旅館

Located directly in front of Hida-Furukawa Station, Omuraya Ryokan is an affordable inn that is ideal for visitors looking to explore Hida Furukawa.

The ryokan’s prime position is within walking distance of many of the area’s popular destinations and restaurants. Aside from its convenience, this picturesque, five-bedroom ryokan has a simply beautiful wooden aesthetic characteristic found in traditional ryokan. The Japanese-styled rooms come with common cultural amenities such as slippers, yukata (cotton robe), futon, and tea sets to create a rejuvenating environment for travel-weary guests.

During their stay, guests can also refuel with Omuraya’s delicious home-style Japanese cooking. The ryokan offers no meal, one meal, two-meal, and vegetarian options. With Omuraya Ryokan’s charming Japanese hospitality, guests can continue their cultural experience of Hida Furukawa even after they finish their sightseeing adventures for the day.

Essential Information

Check-in 3pm
Check-out 10am
Wi-Fi Available

Location & Surroundings

You might also like

  • Hida Nagareha Auto Camping Ground

    Hida Nagareha Auto Camping Ground

  • Gonshichi Mizuya

    Gonshichi Mizuya

  • Nakanjo River Fishing Park

    Nakanjo River Fishing Park

Read next

Top Cherry Blossom Locations In Hida Furukawa

Top Cherry Blossom Locations In Hida Furukawa

Cherry blossom trees can be found almost anywhere you go in Japan, yet each location has its own unique beauty. The sakura (cherry blossoms) in Hida Furukawa, Gifu Prefecture, are no exception. Tucked between the mountains of Gifu, far away from the urban centers of Japan, this small town is host...

Keeping Hida's Sake Traditions Alive: Part 2

Keeping Hida's Sake Traditions Alive: Part 2

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...