Our temple lodging is not merely a place to sleep—it is a space to breathe, to listen, and to reconnect. Surrounded by nature and nurtured by silence, each room offers a retreat into the heart of sacred Japan.
Detached Rooms
Kinmatsu-no-Ma (金松の間)
A serene detached room featuring a traditional alcove pillar made of sacred Koya-maki wood. From Kinsho-no-Ma, guests can enjoy a seasonal garden view—shibazakura (moss phlox) in May, rhododendrons in June, and other blossoms throughout the year.
Relax in the private hinoki cypress bath while gazing upon the tranquil beauty of the garden in every season.
Detached Rooms
Zuiun & Shoun (瑞雲・祥雲)
These two detached Japanese-style rooms—Zuiun and Shoun—are named to evoke auspicious blessings. Surrounded by lush greenery, they offer the ultimate temple lodging experience.
Each room features a semi-open-air bath with bathroom heating. From the wooden deck, guests can admire a garden so rich and tranquil it feels like stepping into a painting. The spacious bath invites you to soak in the sacred atmosphere of Koyasan.
Main Building Rooms
Mani-no-Ma (摩尼の間)
Main Building Rooms
Tenjiku-no-Ma (転軸の間)
–New Wing, 1st Floor–
Main Building Rooms
Yanagi-no-Ma (柳の間)
–New Wing, 2nd Floor–
Detached Rooms
Kinmatsu-no-Ma (金松の間)
Relax in the private hinoki cypress bath while gazing upon the tranquil beauty of the garden in every season.
Detached Rooms
Zuiun & Shoun (瑞雲・祥雲)
Each room features a semi-open-air bath with bathroom heating. From the wooden deck, guests can admire a garden so rich and tranquil it feels like stepping into a painting. The spacious bath invites you to soak in the sacred atmosphere of Koyasan.
Detached Rooms
Zuiun & Shoun (瑞雲・祥雲)
Each room features a semi-open-air bath with bathroom heating. From the wooden deck, guests can admire a garden so rich and tranquil it feels like stepping into a painting. The spacious bath invites you to soak in the sacred atmosphere of Koyasan.
Detached Rooms
Zuiun & Shoun (瑞雲・祥雲)
In the washbasin area of our detached guest room, we have chosen to use Shigaraki ware—a traditional Japanese ceramic with over 1,300 years of history.
Shigaraki ware (Shigarakiyaki), originating from Shigaraki Town in Shiga Prefecture, is one of Japan’s Six Ancient Kilns and is renowned for its rustic texture, natural ash glazes, and warm, earthy tones. Each piece is shaped by fire and chance, embodying the Japanese aesthetic of wabi-sabi—the beauty of imperfection and transience.
By incorporating Shigaraki pottery into the washbasin, we hope to offer guests not only functionality but also a quiet moment of cultural reflection. The tactile quality of the clay, the subtle variations in glaze, and the connection to centuries of craftsmanship make this more than just a basin—it’s a small encounter with Japanese heritage.