Koyasan Temple Stay-Rates, Reviews & Locations-

Map of all Shukubo (Temple Lodgings) in Koyasan (Mount Koya)

All Temple lodgings in Koyasan (Mount Koya) are labeled in blue. Red labels are major tourist attractions. "Kongosamaiin" and "Fudoin" labeled in red are not only major tourist attractions but also lodgings, and anyone can stay there.

Wide-area map of all Shukubo in Koyasan

Table of Contents

List of recommended Shukubo & Prices and Vacancies

This is a list of Shukubo where you can make reservations on websites.You can check prices and room availability of each Shukubo from links. The map above and these links are useful to check locations, compare rates,and room availabilities together. Shukubo on this list are open to anyone, not just Buddhist believers. We have given ♠ to recommended Shukubo that have few bad reviews.

How much does it cost to stay in Shukubo?

Accommodation fees for inexpensive Shukubo are less than 10,000 yen per person for two persons in one room, and less than 20,000 yen for a single person (10,000 yen for a compact room). If the grade of Shukubo, room, or food is upgraded, the lodging fee per person can be as high as 30,000 yen or more. Some Shukubo also have rates that vary depending on the time of year. Price plans listed on reservation sites often include breakfast and dinner, but inexpensive plans may include breakfast only or overnight stay without meals. The rooms themselves are not commensurate with the cost, and many people find them relatively expensive. This is because the price reflects the value of the meals (Japan's sophisticated Buddhist cuisine called "Shojin Ryori") and experiences that are unique to Shukubo (however, special Shukubo experiences such as sutra chanting and night tours are often charged an additional fee). Shukubo, which offer unique Japanese experiences, are also popular among foreign tourists. The resurgence of inbound tourism has made it difficult to make reservations during peak season, which may also have affected the pricing. Search from "List of recommended Shukubo & Prices and Vacancies" to quickly find the latest rates. Table of Contents

What is "Shukubo" anyway?

Shukubo originally meant lodging facilities for Buddhist monks.Already in the Heian period, however, it became a popular lodging for aristocrats, warriors, and even ordinary people visiting temples and shrines. Today, it has become a place where people of all nationalities can interact closely with monks and have contact with Buddhism and esoteric Buddhism regardless of their own faith. Of course, it is also run as a tourist business. Alcohol can be consumed with impunity. For those who bemoan the "secularization and tourism of Buddhism," please look into the philosophy of "Kobo-Daishi" Kukai and the history of Shingon Esoteric Buddhism. If viewed purely as accommodations, some may be inferior to ryokans and hotels in the same price range because of curfews and shared bath and toilet facilities. However, in recent years, especially here in Koyasan, there have been many Shukubo with much improved facilities, and some advanced plans are even regarded as "better than high-class ryokan". There are also an increasing number of Shukubo where solo travelers can easily stay overnight, Shukubo where you can stay overnight with no meal, and Shukubo where you can experience Shojin Ryori for breakfast only at a reasonable price. Many people find the regular plan inconvenient, but if you can separate it as "that is part of the Shukubo experience," it will be a valuable opportunity to experience the sacred site of esoteric Buddhism, Koyasan. Table of Contents

What are the benefits of the Shukubo experience?

Some of the attractions of the Shukubo experience include:

Shojin Ryori(Japan's Sophisticated Buddhist Cuisine)

For many people, the main attraction of staying at Shukubo is Shojin Ryori served at dinner and breakfast. Many people find that "Goma Dofu(sesame tofu)", in particular, tastes better at Shukubo than at a souvenir shop. You can have Shojin Ryori for lunch without staying at Shukubo, but if you don't have time in your schedule, the daytime hours are precious. In some Shukubo, first-rate chefs trained in Kyoto and other places push the limits of what is possible to make delicious food without meat or fish.

Experience esoteric Buddhism in a casual way.

Esoteric Buddhism is a "secret teaching" shared only by a few monks regarding the depths of the doctrine, but it is a very open religion regarding the staging aspect. This is because it inherits Kukai's spirit of acceptance and tolerance. Therefore, people of any faith, and even non-religious people, can experience the culture of esoteric Buddhism in any way they wish. At some Shukubo, one can participate in the "the morning religious services" while sitting on a chair, without even sitting on the floor. In addition to the morning religious services, there are various esoteric Buddhism experiences such as ajikan (meditation), sutra copying (tracing and copying sutras), and shabutsu (tracing pictures of Buddha). Some people think that meditation and sutra copying experience for tourists are too rudimentary, but at least you should participate in the morning religious services.

You can interact with the monks.

Another benefit of staying at Shukubo is that you get a glimpse into the world of the monks: for the young monks, serving guests and cleaning rooms are also a valuable part of their training. Some Shukubo have received many review comments that the priests actively talk to guests, that the Dharma talks are excellent (and easy to understand), and that they have gained hints for living. In addition, some lodgings have gained a reputation for having young priests who personally provide easy-to-understand tourist information and good-looking monks.

You can experience historical figures up close and personal.

History buffs are encouraged to do some preliminary research to find out what kind of people have been involved in each of Shukubo. The "sovereigns of heaven" such as Kukai, Honen, Shinran, and other high priests representing the history of Buddhism; Emperors Shirakawa, Toba, and Go-Shirakawa; and prominent figures of the medieval period such as Bifukumonin, Kumagai Naozane, Hojo Masako, Adachi Kagemori, Prince Moriyoshi, Mori Motonari, Takeda Shingen, Tokugawa Ieyasu, Date Masamune, Hojo Ujinao, Sanada Masayuki and his son Nobushige, Yodo Dono, Naoe Kanetsugu, Kuroda Nagamasa, and Soma Yoshitane, Ii Naosuke, Konosuke Matsushita, Junichiro Tanizaki, Yasushi Inoue, and other prominent figures from medieval times to the present. Even if the buildings have changed, you can spend a night in the same place where they stayed and imagine many things. The introduction of a shukubo often simply states, "The temple was founded by XX Ajari, the principal image is a statue of XX, there is a garden created by XX, and the temple treasures are..." However, upon closer examination, you may find that the temple is related to some unexpected historical event.

Shukubo is a place for cultual exchange between Japanese and foreigners.

Koyasan, a World Heritage Site, has become an international religious city. Many foreign tourists who want to "experience a little bit of deep Japan" visit Koyasan and stay at Shukubo. Some Shukubo have priests who are fluent in foreign languages, or are registered on reservation sites for foreigners, and are actively welcoming foreigners. This is not only for business purposes, but also to "let people know a little about Buddhism, esoteric Buddhism, and Japan, and to bring back a good impression. Many of Shukubo registered on international reservation sites are such places. Table of Contents

What are the disadvantages of staying in Shukubo?

Most articles and websites that introduce Shukubo have basically nothing but good things to say about them. However, compared to other accommodations, there are many inconveniences associated with Shukubo. Many people are filled with expectations based on advance information, only to be disillusioned when they actually stay at the hotel and find that it is not what they expected. Therefore, We dare to list the disadvantages of staying in Shukubo strictly. There are an increasing number of guesthouses in Koyasan, so those seeking comfort, convenience, and cost-effectiveness may prefer to stay there. In recent years, however, some of the disadvantages have tended to improve, and the number of Shukubo to which the following problems do not apply is increasing. If you are pleasantly surprised to find that there are no such problems despite the many bad things written on this site, you will be more satisfied. Table of Contents

Curfews

Many Shukubo have curfews, and they are set early, from 8:00 PM to 10:00 PM. The most common curfew is 9:00 PM. This is because temple schedules are designed on the premise of "going to bed early and getting up early. Those who wish to participate in the nighttime illumination of the Danjo Garan or the night tour of Okuno-in(the inner sanctuary) should do their homework to see if this is possible. For example, some shukubo do not have curfews, such as Kongosanmaiin and Ekoin. For the Okuno-in Temple Night Tour, a return shuttle bus is available to ensure that visitors can return to all lodgings by 9:00 p.m. Table of Contents

Poor sound insulation in the room

One of the most common problems we see in guest reviews is that they can hear the sound of the next room talking or the hallway. Since the rooms are often separated from their neighbors only by sliding doors, those who are sensitive to sound and those who cannot sleep if they can hear outside noises should be careful.

Rooms cannot be locked from the outside.

This is another issue that is often written about in review articles. Although there are often safety boxes for valuables, many people seem to feel insecure.

Bathrooms are shared, and the hours of use are limited.

With the exception of a few special rooms, most rooms are not equipped with toilets or baths. The time available for using the bath is often limited, making it especially difficult for those who participate in night tours. Table of Contents

Meals are served cold

In particular, people who were looking forward to Shojin Ryori often feel disappointed that the tempura is cold. This varies from Shukubo to Shukubo, so if you are concerned about this, please check review articles carefully. However, even in the same Shukubo, it may change depending on the crowds and other factors.

The customer service attitude is not very attentive.

Bad reviews, such as "I stayed at a Shukubo in Koyasan, only to find that it was overpriced, disappointing, and terrible," are especially noticeable on review sites used by foreigners. The main reasons seem to be that the rooms are simple compared to the price, that Shojin Ryori is not to their taste (or the quantity is not enough), and that there is less "Omotenashi(hospitality)" compared to Japanese ryokan and hotels in the same price range, and that the monks treated them coldly. In the past, a monk at an inn replied to a comment written by a foreign tourist on a reservation website that the staff was not friendly, causing a stir. The monk replied, "Why do you have to be friendly? This became an issue and made the news. "Koyasan Monks Angrily Comment on the Shukubo Troubles of Soaring Number of Foreign Tourists" - FNN Prime Online According to our interview with this monk, he wanted to convey the idea that it is right for people to understand that it is a place of faith and to stay there with the intention of practicing. In recent years, there has been a rapid increase in the tendency for Shukubo to be interpreted like hotels, which has probably led to some confusion and misunderstanding, but it is better to recognize that, as this monk says, lodgings are not essentially places where one receives services as a guest. However, some Shukubo have changed their attitude toward their guests. Some Shukubo are gaining a reputation for their courteous attitude and homey atmosphere, so if you are concerned about this issue, please check out the reviews carefully.（For example:Jimyoin、Saizenin、Myo'o-in、Ichijoin、Sainaninetc） Table of Contents

Accommodation costs are relatively high

The price of staying at Shukubo is not cheap. Many people feel that the facilities, service, and meals are not worth the price they paid, as they could stay in a high-class ryokan for the same cost. Consider the difference between the price and a similar class of accommodation as an expense for the "experience of staying at a Shukubo. However, depending on the time of year and how you book, you may be able to take advantage of discounts, points earning, and other perks, making it possible to stay at a surprisingly low cost in real terms. Table of Contents

Making Buddhism a business?

While some Shukubo offer free experiences such as shugyo (ascetic practices) to their guests, many charge a supplemental fee for such experiences. If this is not included in the plan they have booked, or if the monks recommend experiences that require additional fees, or if they see more luxurious facilities and decorations, some people become disillusioned with Buddhism, thinking that they are greedy even though they are monks. Many foreign reviewers who have an image of early Buddhism as "Buddhism = Buddha's teaching of asceticism" have said so. The extent of "honest poverty" may vary from Shukubo and monk to monk, but historically speaking, most world religions, including Buddhism, have continued to exist because their clergy had a sense of politics and business management. Shukubo management is also a business that aims to benefit all stakeholders, including guests. If you understand this and do not want money problems to interfere with your religious mood, you should choose a plan that includes experiences such as "morning religious services" and "meditation and sutra copying" from the time of reservation, or choose a Shukubo that does not charge an additional fee. Table of Contents

How to choose Shukubo and what to look out for?

Koyasan has 117 temples, 52 of which operate Shukubo. Some Shukubo accommodate only parishioners, while others accept anyone regardless of their religious beliefs. It is nice to have many choices, but on the other hand, it is hard to know which one to choose. If you read reviews on major reservation sites, you can get some idea of the reputation of Shukubo, but it is very difficult to check them all. What you may want to rely on there are the standard "Recommended XX" and "Popular Shukubo Rankings" on comparison websites. These are also very helpful, but the rankings vary considerably from site to site. This is because the recommended Shukubo varies completely according to the subjective feelings and interests of the person who chooses it, and what he or she values the most.（Fudoin and Ichijoin are exceptions to the rule, ranking high in most rankings.） In order to choose the right Shukubo for the purpose of your trip in the first place, there are some things to keep in mind, apart from other people's evaluations. What kind of sightseeing plans you have during the day or at night, whether you prefer Shukubo-like or hotel-like lodgings, whether you are a woman traveling alone or not, to what extent you are interested in Buddhism or history, whether you prioritize "budget cutting" or "trip memories," whether you want to interact with Japanese people or seek tranquility, and so on. For example, if you narrow down your choices to a few places based on the following points, and then check reviews and other information, it will be much easier to choose Shukubo. Table of Contents

Locations of Shukubo

For those who can stay for an extended period of time, this is not a problem, but for those who have limited time, such as first-time visitors to Koyasan on a 2-day/1-night itinerary, the location of the Shukubo is very important. For those who think that there are too many Shukubo and it is difficult to compare and choose one by one, it will be easier to choose a Shukubo if you decide which district you will stay in according to your daytime sightseeing plans and nighttime sightseeing plans (illumination of Danjo Garan and night tour of Okuno-in). For example, we recommend choosing a district to stay in as follows:

If you want to enjoy the illumination of Danjo Garan at night and start the next day's sightseeing with a visit to Danjo Garan

Shukubo located southwest of Danjo Garan Southeast area of Danjo Garan North area of Danjo Garan

If you want to use Shukubo as a base for sightseeing and shopping in various directions

Central Koyasan Odawara-dori area

For an easy night tour of Okunoin(the inner sanctuary) or a morning walk around Okunoin

Eastern part of Koyasan

If you are not particular about the location and would like to find Shukubo with unique charm

Northern part of Koyasan

Those traveling to Koyasan by train and bus should check to see if they are close to bus routes. Those traveling by car should also find out about parking in Koyasan in case the Shukubo parking lot is full. Table of Contents

Curfew and Bathing Hours

One of the advantages of staying at Koyasan is that you can enjoy Koyasan (Danjo Garan or Okuno-in) at night. However, if you are staying at Shukubo, you need to carefully check if you can make it to the curfew and when you can take a bath. In many Shukubo, the curfew is 9:00 p.m. (9:00 p.m.), which is just in time considering that, for example, the Okuno-in night tour ends a little before 9:00 p.m. (In case you are wondering, it is okay if you take the return shuttle bus...). Bathing hours end much earlier, around 8 pm (8 pm) in most places, so you will need to bathe in the evening (after 4 pm) if you are taking a night tour (Ekoin allows bathing until 10 pm, but expect crowds after the night tour). Those who find a curfew problematic should choose a Shukubo with no curfew, such as Kongosanmaiin or Ekoin, or a Shukubo with a curfew of 10:00 p.m., such as Henjosonin. For those who prefer to bathe at their own leisure, Shukubo with 24-hour bath access, such as Fukuchiin, or Shukubo with rooms with baths are recommended. Table of Contents

Whether the room has a bath or toilet

When staying at a Shukubo, especially the less expensive plans, it is common for the rooms to have no bath or toilet facilities. It is better to be prepared for the fact that the rooms are somewhere between a guest house and a dormitory. If you can get away with the idea that this is what the Shukubo experience is all about, that's fine, but if you want to satisfy your family, lover, parents who are going with you, that may be a bit of a problem . In this case, we recommend that you choose a Shukubo that offers rooms with bath and toilet facilities, even if the price is a little higher. Some people say that due to some misunderstanding, they were sent to a room with different conditions from those they reserved, but at Fudoin, for example, you can rest assured that at least all rooms have a toilet. Table of Contents

Whether the room is divided by a wall or a sliding door

Similar to the bath and toilet issues, but of particular concern to women traveling alone and those unfamiliar with dormitories is the partition between the room and the one next door. In many traditional-style Shukubo, there is often only a fusuma (sliding door), not a wall, separating the room from the one next to it. This may not be a problem for those who prefer to stay in a Shukubo that looks like a Shukubo, rather than a hotel-like Shukubo, but those who are concerned about noise should look for a Shukubo that offers "completely private" rooms. Some people even say that the most important checkpoint in choosing a Shukubo is whether or not the rooms are private. For such people, for example, we recommend Fumonin, where all rooms are Western-style or Japanese-Western-style rooms. Shukubo that clearly indicate in the plan whether the room is separated from the next room by a wall or a fusuma sliding door are also safe. For such people, we recommend, for example, that all rooms be Western-style or Japanese-Western-style rooms. Shukubo that clearly indicate in their plans whether the rooms are separated by a wall or a sliding door are safe. Fumonin, Myo'o-in, and Saizenin also have very highly rated special and noble guest rooms. Staying in such rooms, you may be able to enjoy the garden, bath, and meals in a private space and have a more luxurious time than in a high-class ryokan. Table of Contents

Reputation for Shojin Ryori (Buddhist Vegetarian Cuisine)

For many people, tasting Shojin Ryori is one of the main purposes of staying at a Shukubo. While the reviews of Shukubo are also of interest, individual opinions of the cuisine vary greatly, with some people raving about the food and others saying it was disappointing, even at the same Shukubo. It is difficult to judge, but Shukubo that mention individual chefs' names in online articles or have reviews saying that tempura and other dishes are served hot and in order are likely to put special emphasis on Shojin Ryori. Shojin Ryori is usually limited to "Ni-no-zen(second course)," but some Shukubo offer an upgrade to "San-no-zen(third course)" for an additional fee. Shojin Ryori is especially popular at Ichijoin, Souji-in, and Fudoin, whereas Saimonin's hearty, creative Shojin Ryori dishes and Saimonin's hot fried dishes are also well received. Table of Contents

Morning Religious Services

Typical "Buddhist experiences" at Shukubo include morning religious services at 6:00 a.m.,sutra copying,and ajikan (meditation of Shingon Esoteric Buddhism), which can be experienced at many Shukubo. However,while some Shukubo offer these experiences free of charge to guests, others charge an additional fee of about 1,000 yen per person (in most cases, the latter is the case). Shakyo and meditation are simple enough for beginners and can be experienced outside of shukubo too. The most important part of the Shukubo experience is the morning religious services. There are many differences between different Shukubo in terms of the morning service. You may be concerned about whether or not you need to sit on the floor when participating, but it is also important to know what kind of main hall and atmosphere is used for the service. If the main hall is a historical building or if there is a main image with a special meaning, it will be a plus for those who are interested. Those who are interested should also check if there will be a sermon by the priest after the service, and if the sermon is beneficial to non-Buddhists as well. For example, many people are impressed by Ekoin's goma prayer, Myo'o-in's Dharma talk, Ichijoin's Shomyo (the chanting of Buddhist hymns) and Dharma talk, Sainanin's Shomyo and goma prayer, Henjokoin's Shomyo and Dharma talk, a tour of the main hall, and Kongosanmaiin's Dharma talk. Also, although it is not a Buddhist service, Saizenin priests' guided tours of the Nemoto Daito are also well received. Table of Contents

Historical Background and Cultural Properties of Shukubo

Shukubo temples, apart from their characteristics as lodging facilities, also have their own unique characteristics as temples. In the past, Shukubo had relationships with feudal lords and other lords from various parts of the country, and the temple where they stayed was determined according to their place of origin.Remnants of this history can still be seen here and there. If you are interested in Buddhism, history, or cultural assets, it is recommended that you research in advance which high priest founded the temple, what emperors, superiors, or feudal lords it is associated with, and if there are any cultural assets (buildings, gardens, sculptures, paintings, etc.) that remain from that era. This will help you enjoy your Shukubo experience even more deeply. Particularly recommended from this perspective is Kongosanmaiin, where Dabotou Pagoda(a national treasure and a World Heritage site) is located. This Shukubo is also outstanding for its historical importance. The Bifukumonin Mausoleum in Fudoin is another historical site of great interest for its esoteric history. Henjokoin, where Kukai, retired emperor Shirakawa, and monk-emperor Go-Shirakawa stayed, is not only special as a place, but also for its prestigious main gate and the main statue by Kaikei. Table of Contents

cost performance

The price of staying at a Shukubo is one of the particular concerns in choosing a Shukubo. Basically, when considered as a lodging facility, Shukubo is not considered cost-effective. Among them, however, Yochi-in and Saizenin, for example, are rated as relatively reasonable and cost-effective. Even Ichijoin, which is at a higher price point, has many guests who appreciate the Shojin Ryori, facilities, and service as well as the value for money. Other Shukubo, depending on the conditions, can also be booked through major reservation sites at a considerable discount. These sites may offer "special discounts,"limited plans," or "promotions" to fill up the available rooms as much as possible, and may offer cheaper rate plans than the "fixed price" on the official site. Early or last-minute reservation discounts are especially good. If Shojin Ryori is not your main objective, you can experience Shukubo at a reasonable price if you choose to eat only breakfast or stay overnight with no meal plan. It is often easier to cancel or change dates, and you can earn points that can be used outside of travel. In addition, these sites have a "reviews" section where only those who have actually stayed at the hotel can write, so you can obtain credible information that is different from articles in advertisements. Although many problems and requests for improvement are written there, being able to confirm problems written from an objective standpoint is a source of reassurance. Especially when there is a polite reply to such suggestions, it is a proof of Shukubo's sincerity, which is a big plus. On the other hand, Shukubo may remove their registration from such sites if their reputation becomes too bad. Although not limited to Shukubo, there are many accommodations that cannot be found on major reservation sites after their bad reputation has spread, meaning that guests' opinions cannot be confirmed (this does not mean that Shukubo that are not registered on major reservation sites are the same). (This is not to say that the lodgings that are not listed on major reservation sites are the same, but it could be because they accept only parishioners, or they do not want to accommodate tourists who do not understand Buddhism.) Table of Contents

Shukubo located southwest of Danjo Garan

From here, we will provide an overview of Shukubo by area in roughly the same order as introduced in the Koyasan Sightseeing Model Course, that is, from the area near the Daimon gate in the west toward the Okuno-in Temple in the east. For some Shukubo, the button link to go to the detailed introduction page (which also includes a summary of their reputation and a comparison of reservation methods). The first is the southwest area of Danjo Garan.

壇上伽藍の南西

This is the area for those who have passed through the Daimon gate and entered Koyasan, but have not yet begun specific sightseeing. There are stores and eateries in the area, making it a convenient location, except for the demerit of being "far from Okuno-in(the inner sanctuary). For example, this area is recommended for those who arrive at Koyasan in the late afternoon and start sightseeing and visiting Danjo Garan and other sites the next morning. Of course, you can also easily enjoy the Danjo Garan at night. Table of Contents

Sainanin(西南院)

Sainanin, located on the western edge of Koyasan, is a Shukubo temple founded by Kukai's successor, Shinnyo, to guard the back gate of Koyasan. It was also an imperial temple for the retired emperor Toba.。 Although it appears to be inconveniently located, it is popular among some as a "secret Shukubo" that is surprisingly convenient and easy to reserve.

Who might be a good fit for Sainanin?

* People who are looking for a Shukubo that can be booked at a relatively reasonable price, even during the high season. * People who want to walk along the Koyasan-choishido and rest as soon as they arrive at Koyasan. * People looking for a Shukubo with a good reputation for morning religious services. * People who want to stay in a Shukubo with friendly staff. * If you are interested in retired emperor Toba, Kanemi Kujo, or Ieyasu Tokugawa

Accommodation fee of typical room rate types(for 2 persons, per person)

* Overnight stay with no meal 9,900 yen (tax included) * Standard plan with 2 meals 14,300 yen (tax included) * Room with garden in front 28,600 yen (tax included) [Sainanin]Rates / Vacancy（Hotels.com） [Sainanin]Rates / Vacancy（Agoda）

Overview and Reviews of Sainanin

Map and Directions to Sainanin Brief History of Sainanin Features of Sainanin Good Reviews & Bad Reviews of Sainanin Hotel reservation websites where you can check room rates and availability of Sainanin

Hotel reservation sites with photos, reviews, and rates of this Sukubo

[Sainanin]Rates / Vacancy（Agoda） [Sainanin]Rates / Vacancy（Rakuten Travel） Table of Contents

Hoonin(報恩院)

Hoonin was founded by Shonin Nyokai, a grandson and disciple of Kukai.It was restored by Priest Nyuga and called Nakajima Toshida-in. Hoonin is an international Shukubo temple with many foreign guests. Table of Contents

Hokiin(宝亀院)

Hokiin is a temple founded in 921 (Engi 21) when Kukai stood at the bedside of Emperor Daigo. The temple grounds are filled with "Kobo Daishi Gorikae no Sacred Water," which is said to improve the condition of the stomach and intestines when drunk, and clean the skin when poured over the body. Table of Contents

Yochi-in(桜池院)

Yochi-in was founded by Prince Kakuho, the fourth prince of monk-emperor Shirakawa. Seikei-in, the family temple of Takeda Shingen, is also located on the same site. Because of its excellent location and reasonable price among Shukubo, Yochi-in is popular among foreign tourists.

Who might be suitable for Yochi-in?

* People who want to stay in Shukubo at the lowest possible price. * People who want to interact with other foreigners * People who are interested in Takeda Shingen

Accommodation fee of typical room rate types(for 2 persons, per person)

* Overnight stay with no meal 7,150 yen (tax included) * Early bird plan with 2 meals 10,000 yen (tax included) * Japanese-style room facing the garden, upgraded, with 2 meals 14,300 yen (tax included) [Yochi-in]Rates / Vacancy（Agoda）

Overview and Reviews of Yochi-in

Map and Directions to Yochi-in Brief History of Yochi-in Seikeiin, the family temple of Takeda Shingen Features of Yochi-in Good Reviews & Bad Reviews of Yochi-in Hotel reservation websites where you can check room rates and availability of Yochi-in

Hotel reservation sites with photos, reviews, and rates of this Sukubo

[Yochi-in]Rates / Vacancy（Agoda） Table of Contents

Shukubo located southeast of Danjo Garan

In the southeast area of Danjo Garan, important Koyasan facilities such as Koyasan Reihokan and Koyasan Daishi Church are concentrated. Kongobuji Temple is also located nearby.

Shukubo located southeast of Danjo Garan

It is especially convenient for those who wish to take their time to appreciate esoteric Buddhist art at the Koyasan Reihokan or experience ascetic practices at the Koyasan Daishi Church.Visitors can also enjoy the illumination of the Danjo Garan. Table of Contents

Henjosonin(遍照尊院)

Henjosonin is a Shukubo temple built on the site where Kukai, the founder of Koyasan, is said to have practiced asceticism and attained the special powers of Dainichi Nyorai. Because of the late curfew, you can enjoy Okuno-in(the inner sanctuary) and Danjo Garan at night in one night if you push yourself a bit. Night tours to Danjo Garan are also available.

Henjosonin is recommended for :

* People who want to taste Shojin Ryori at a chair and table. * People who want to see the Danjo Garan lit up at night with a guide. * People who want to enjoy both Okuno-in(the inner sanctuary) and Danjo Garan at night. * People who want to enjoy a women's trip. * People who want to stay at the power spot where Kobo Daishi/Kukai acquired magical powers.

Accommodation fee of typical room rate types(for 2 persons, per person)

* Overnight stay with no meal 10,000 yen (tax included) * Standard plan with 2 meals 15,000 yen (tax included) * Special room with bath (with upgraded cuisine and morning religious services) 28,000 yen (tax included) [Henjosonin]Rates / Vacancy（Agoda）

Overview and Reviews of Henjosonin

Map and Directions to Henjosonin Brief History of Henjosonin Features of Henjosonin Good Reviews & Bad Reviews of Henjosonin Hotel reservation websites where you can check room rates and availability of Henjosonin

Hotel reservation sites with photos, reviews, and rates of this Sukubo

[Henjosonin]Rates / Vacancy（Agoda） Table of Contents

Jojuin(成就院)

Jojuin was patronized by Date Masamune and is also the family temple of the Date family. Originally located in Rengeya Valley in the eastern part of Koyasan, it was moved to its current location in 1930 after it was destroyed by fire. Known for its flowers such as "handkerchief tree,"Nanjamonja flower," and "Japanese rhododendron," the temple is rich in greenery. Table of Contents

Shakamonin(釈迦文院)

Shakamonin is a temple founded by Sadayoshi (Shochin Shonin 958-1047), who worked to restore the devastated Koyasan in the mid-Heian period. It is also the family temple of Mori Ranmaru, a favorite vassal of Oda Nobunaga. It is known for the wisteria and bush clovers in its old garden. Table of Contents

Zofukuin(増福院)

Zofukuin is a temple where a legend has it that Kakukai, a monk of the Kamakura period (1185-1333), ascended to heaven as a tengu in a cedar tree in front of the temple gate. Zofukuin is said to have the bones of that tengu, and the great Showa-era writer Junichiro Tanizaki saw them and wrote a novel titled "Kakukai Daitoku no Ascension.

Accommodation fee of typical room rate types(for 2 persons, per person)

* Overnight stay with no meal 7,000 yen (tax included)

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Tentokuin(天徳院)

Tentokuin is known as the "Temple of Princess Tamahime." Princess Tamahime was a woman who played a major role in the survival and prosperity of the "Kaga Hyakumangoku" Maeda family. The garden created by Kobori Enshu is considered to have the highest historical value of all the gardens in Koyasan and is designated as a national place of scenic beauty.

Tentokuin is recommended for :

* People who want a conveniently located base for touring Koyasan * People who have feelings for Princess Tamahime, a benefactor of the Kaga Clan along with Maeda Matsu. * People who are interested in Japanese gardens. People who want to enjoy the Japanese garden from their rooms even if they cannot walk through it. * People who are interested in Asano Takumi Asano and the Ako Ronin.

Accommodation fee of typical room rate types(for 2 persons, per person)

* With 2 meals (Japanese-style room, 10 tatami mats) 11,000 yen (tax included)

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Jokiin(常喜院)

Jokiin is a Shukubo famous for its main deity, the "Red Jizo". Combined with its good location, it is becoming increasingly popular. It is also an international Shukubo that is highly regarded by foreigners because they can listen to Dharma talks in English.

Jokiin is recommended for :

* People who want to experience an international Shukubo experience. * People who would like to stay at a Shukubo that is conveniently located and accommodating to people with disabilities. * People who want to stay in Shukubo with a late curfew. * Those who want to share happiness and treasures from the lovely Jizo. * People who are interested in Nagamasa Kuroda.

Accommodation fee of typical room rate types(for 2 persons, per person)

* Overnight stay with no meal 7,000 yen (tax included) * Standard plan with 2 meals 11,800 yen (tax included) * Special garden view room "Kaede no Ma" 19,800 yen (tax included)

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Shukubo located north of Danjo Garan

The north side of the Danjo Garan is a slightly secluded area and is recommended for those who wish to enjoy the gardens and other features in peace and quiet. It is also more accessible to the Nemoto Daito than the south side of the Danjo Garan.

Shukubo located north of Danjo Garan

There are few stores in the area, but a convenience store is close by if you traverse the Danjo Garan. However, very few buses pass right in front of you, so unless you check in advance and time it right, you will have to walk from other bus stops (though it will only take a few minutes). Table of Contents

Souji-in(総持院)

Souji-in is a Shukubo temple with close ties to the Hosokawa family of Higo. Shojin Ryori prepared by a chef who worked in a Kyoto ryotei restaurant, facilities in the building that are barrier-free, and toilets in the rooms are highly regarded.

Souji-in is recommended for :

* People who take elderly or physically challenged persons. * People traveling with family or loved ones, or women traveling alone * People who value Shojin Ryori

Accommodation fee of typical room rate types(for 2 persons, per person)

* Family discount with half board: 10,925 yen (tax included) * Last minute discount with half board 11,500 yen (tax included) * Special room with garden 22,500 yen (tax included)

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Shinnoin(親王院)

Shinnoin is a temple founded by Prince Shinnyo, the third prince of Emperor Heijo. Prince Shinnyo was a "tragic abolished prince" who was involved in the power struggle known as the "Yakuko Incident. However, he was saved by becoming a disciple of Kukai. See also the "A candidate for the great grudge of the "Yakuko no Hen" turned saint?" Table of Contents

Ryukoin(龍光院)

Ryukoin is a separate head temple of the Koyasan Shingon sect and is said to be the place where Kukai lived. It holds many national treasures and important cultural properties. Accommodation is limited to parishioners for ancestral memorial services. Table of Contents

Myo'o-in(明王院)

Myo'o-in is a temple said to have been founded by Kukai for the protection of the temple complex. It is famous for having as its principal deity "Aka Fudo," one of the three famous Fudo Statues of Japan,which was worshipped by Emperor Godaigo and Tokugawa Ieyasu. The temple is especially highly regarded for the personality of its abbot and the content of his Dharma talks, the temple grounds where one can enjoy the scenery of the four seasons, and the noble guest rooms that ensure privacy despite being a Shukubo.

Myo'o-in is recommended for :

* People who think that the most important part of the Shukubo experience is listening to the Dharma talks by the monks * People who take their adolescent children with them * People who do not want to eat cold tempura, even though it is Shojin Ryori. * People who want to avoid "top-level popular Shukubo" that are crowded with domestic and international tourists. * People who want to quietly enjoy the garden and baths in a private space. * People who want to visit Aka Fudo even if they cannot see the real thing directly.

Accommodation fee of typical room rate types(for 2 persons, per person)

* Guest room with half board "Godai" (air-conditioning and heating, with bidet) 14,000 yen (tax included) * "Kihin-room" with half board 17,000 yen (tax included) [Myo'o-in]Rates / Vacancy（Rakuten Travel）

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Saizenin(西禅院)

Saizenin is a Shukubo with deep ties to Shinran, the founder of the Jodo Shin sect of Buddhism. The beautiful garden created by Mirei Shigemori and the responsiveness of the young monks are highly regarded, especially the morning tour of the Danjo Garan by the abbot, which is an attraction not found in other Shukubos. Prices are also relatively reasonable.

Saizenin is recommended for :

* People who want to learn more about Danjo Garan (especially Konpon Daito) with a monk's guidance. * People who feel somewhat intimidated to stay in Shukubo (beginners of Shukubo experience) * People who are looking for a cheaper plan than other Shukubo. * People who are interested in Kukai and Shinran.

Accommodation fee of typical room rate types(for 2 persons, per person)

* Overnight stay with no meal 7,000 yen (tax included) * Standard plan with half board (no room assignment) 10,000 yen (tax included) * Special room with half-board (with a guaranteed tour of Danjo Garan) 18,000 yen (tax included)

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Hojoin(宝城院)

Hojoin is the temple where monk-emperor Go-Shirakawa placed ajari (in this case, a monk who performs ascetic practices in ceremonies at the imperial court). It is also the family temple of the imperial family "Kanyinomiya," and decorations of the chrysanthemum crest can be seen here and there. The hall built by the Matsudaira family, the feudal lord of the Tanba-Sasayama domain, during the Genroku era (1688-1704) still remains. Table of Contents

Shochiin(正智院)

Shochiin was built in the Heian period (794-1185) and restored by Dohan (1178-1252), a scholar who led the study of esoteric Buddhism during the Kamakura period (1185-1333). According to legend, Dohan was once banished from Koyasan, but upon his return, Koya Myojin, one of the guardian deities of Koyasan, appeared and questioned Dohan. There is a dry landscape garden created by Mirei Shigemori. Table of Contents

Shukubo in the center of Koyasan

The central area of Koyasan is conveniently located for getting anywhere. If you do not have a definite plan in advance, this area will be convenient.

Shukubo in the center of Koyasan

The area is well served by buses and has many stores and eateries. Table of Contents

Rengein(蓮花院)

Rengein is a temple that became a family temple of the Tokugawa shoguns, descendants of the founder of the Matsudaira family, Chikaji Matsudaira, who became a parishioner in the mid Muromachi period. The temple was originally located at the site of Tokugawake Reidai(the Tokugawa family mausoleum), but was relocated during the Meiji period (1868-1912). Statues of Tokugawa Ieyasu and Hidetada are enshrined in the mortuary tablet hall, and there is also a tablet of Mito Mitsukuni.

Accommodation fee of typical room rate types(for 2 persons, per person)

* With toilet and half board (6 tatami mats) 17,556 yen (tax included) * 8 tatami room with toilet and half board 23,078 yen (tax included)

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Fugenin(普賢院)

Fugenin is a temple founded in the 12th century by Prince Kakuo, who was given Fugen Bosatsu (Fugen Bodhisattva) by Shonin Rikiba. The main image of Fugen Bosatsu was created by a disciple of Kukai, who himself put dots in the eyes of Fugen Bosatsu. Basho Hall is located on the temple grounds, and the temple is also known as a haiku temple.

Accommodation fee of typical room rate types(for 2 persons, per person)

* Standard plan with half board: 10,800 yen (tax included) * Private room plan with private family bath and garden view 17,050 yen (tax included)

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Ichijoin(一乗院)

Ichijoin is a temple with a long history where the second son of Naoe Kanetsugu served as the chief priest. It has valuable Buddhist statues, paintings, and a beautiful garden. As a Shukubo, Shojin Ryori, morning religious services, facilities, customer service, and cleanliness are all highly regarded.

Ichijoin is recommended for :

* People who value Shojin Ryori. * People who want to learn more about the world of esoteric Buddhism through the performance of the service and talks by the abbot. * People who want to stay in a Shukubo with the same level of service, facilities, and cleanliness as a Ryokan. * People who want to specify the details of their plans and rooms according to their travel style. * People who are interested in Naoe Kanetsugu.

Accommodation fee of typical room rate types(for 2 persons, per person)

* "Sara-no-Ma" with 2 meals 21,000 yen (tax included) * "Okushoin" with half board 39,000 yen (tax included)

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Fumonin(普門院)

Fumonin is a Shukubo temple said to have been founded by Kukai's master. The garden is said to have been created by Enshu Kobori. While the main hall is a historical building, it is equipped with Western-style guest rooms that resemble those of a hotel, thus changing the image of a conventional Shukubo temple.

Fumonin is recommended for :

* People who want to stay in a new style Shukubo * People who want to stay in a convenient location to go anywhere. * People who want to taste excellent sesame tofu, even if the tempura is cold. * People who are interested in gardens, architecture and paintings of the Edo period. * People who are interested in what kind of person Kobo-Daishi/Kukai's master was like. * People who are interested in famous Shogi games and Yasushi Inoue.

Accommodation fee of typical room rate types(for 2 persons, per person)

* Limited time plan with half board 12,000 yen (tax included) * Standard plan with half board: 12,800 yen (tax included) * Special room with half board and private bath 33,000 yen (tax included)

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Honnoin(本王院)

Honnoin was founded in 1158 (Hogen 3) at the end of the Heian Period. It was originally located in Rengeya, but was merged with Godai-in Temple during the Ansei era (1615-1868) at the end of the Edo period (1603-1868) and moved to its present location. There are three statues of Buddha (eleven-faced Kannon Bosatsu, Amida Nyorai, and Sho-Kannon Bosatsu) made in the Muromachi period (1336-1573), but they are not available for public viewing. Table of Contents

Muryokoin(無量光院)

Muryokoin is said to have been founded by Prince Kakuho, the fourth prince of monk-emperor Shirakawa. It is known for its authentic and lengthy morning religious services, and is suitable for those accustomed to Shukubo. The Shitsuchi-in, which is attached to Muryokoin, manages the grave site of Oda Nobunaga. For more information on the connection with Nobunaga, please refer to the page Why did "Nobunaga, the enemy of Buddha" come to Kobo Daishi's side? Table of Contents

Hongakuin(本覚院)

Hongakuin has four gardens, including a stone garden with moss and a pond garden. In the early Edo period, Kano Tanyu stayed here. The hotel accepts single guests and pets.

Accommodation fee of typical room rate types(for 2 persons, per person)

* Special price with 2 meals: 13,400 yen (tax included) * 15,040 yen with 2 meals including sutra copying experience (tax included) * Japanese-style room with half board: 8 tatami mats + 3 tatami mats in the next room + step-in room 21,850 yen (tax included)

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Shukubo in the northern part of Koyasan

In the northern part of Koyasan, there are some attractions such as the Tokugawake Reidai and Nyonindo(Women's Hall).

Shukubo in the northern part of Koyasan

This area is distant from both Danjo Garan and Okuno-in(the inner sanctuary), which may be a little disadvantageous when considered only in terms of location. On the other hand, there are Shukubo in this area that have their own unique charm and history, such as Fukuchiin, which has the only natural hot spring in Koyasan. Table of Contents

Fukuchiin(福智院)

Fukuchiin is the largest Shukubo temple on Koyasan and is also associated with Ii Naosuke. Shukubo is the only temple on Koyasan with a natural hot spring bath available 24 hours a day. It is also known for its three gardens created by Mirei Shigemori.

Fukuchiin is recommended for :

* People who are interested in hot springs * People who want to enjoy traveling with other women. * People who are interested in gardens and Japanese paintings * People who think Ii Naosuke is the greatest man at the end of the Edo period.

Accommodation fee of typical room rate types(for 2 persons, per person)

* Breakfast plan 10,850 yen (tax included) * Standard plan with half board: 15,152 yen (tax included) * Japanese-style room with bath with half board (Onsen) 27,500 yen (tax included)

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Ryusenin(龍泉院)

Ryusenin was founded by Shinkei Ritsushi during the extended Jokyu period (923-938). The name of the temple derives from the fact that Kukai invoked Zenjyo Ryuoh and prayed for rain. The temple is famous for the statues of Ryumyo Bosatsu (Bodhisattva) and Kouninbutsu (Buddha), the eight patriarchs of Shingon, which were created by Kukai and donated by Mori Motonari. Admission is free, but lodging is limited to parishioners. Table of Contents

Kodaiin(光台院)

Kodaiin was founded in 1221 by Prince Kaku, the fourth prince of Emperor Shirakawa. It is famous for its three Amida images (Seishi Bosatsu, Amida Nyorai, and Kannon) by Kaikei (reservations are required for viewing). Table of Contents

Nanin(南院)

Nanin is a temple known for its principal image, Namikiri Fudo (Important Cultural Property). This statue, which is said to have calmed the stormy waves that stood in the way of Kukai's return from Tang Dynasty China, is opened only on June 28. For more information on Namikiri Fudoson, see Nanin (Namikiri Fudoson). Table of Contents

Nishimuroin(西室院)

Nishimuroin is a temple founded by Kukai, and the main statue of Fudo Myoo (a hidden statue) is said to have been created by Kukai. The statue of Yakushi Nyorai, the principal image of the merged temple, is also said to be by Kukai, and the statue of Bishamonten, the principal image of Tamonin Temple, is a National Important Cultural Property. There is also a five-ringed pagoda that serves as a memorial to Minamoto no Yoritomo, Yorike and Minamoto no Sanemoto. Table of Contents

Rengejoin(蓮華定院)

Rengejoin is where father and son Masayuki and Nobushige Sanada (Yukimura Sanada) lived after being exiled following the Battle of Sekigahara. Later, the Sanada father and son moved to Kutoyama at the foot of the mountain. Rokubun sen (the Sanada family crest) is painted on the entrance, and the Shukubo's furnishings and utensils also have Rokubun sen on them. The room where the Sanada father and son stayed, "Koudan-ma," has been restored and can be viewed with the preserved artifacts.

Accommodation fee of typical room rate types(for 2 persons, per person)

* With breakfast 9,350 yen (tax included) * Standard plan with 2 meals 12,650 yen (tax included) * Room with garden view, porch, bath and toilet 33,500 yen (tax included)

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Haryoin(巴陵院)

Haryoin was one of the strongholds of the Gyoin (priests who guarded the inner sanctuary) of Koyasan and was deeply connected with Shugendo. As a remnant of this, a conch shell and a statue of Yaku Gyoja are enshrined in the main hall. The temple has deep ties with the Soma family of Oshu, and the name "Tomoe-ryo" comes from the Buddhist name of Yoshitane Soma, who fought against Masamune Date in the Warring States period. The gate was built in the Kamakura period (1185-1333) and is one of the oldest structures in Koyasan. Koyasan is both a Shukubo temple and a national dormitory. Table of Contents

Shukubo in Odawara-dori area

Odawara-dori is the main street of Koyasan and is also a gourmet street with a particularly large concentration of restaurants and souvenir shops.

Shukubo in Odawara-dori area

It is a bit far from many of the major attractions, but very convenient for shopping. This area is especially recommended for those who think, "I'll finish my visit and sightseeing on the first day and return home only to enjoy shopping and dining on the second day." It is also not too far to take a night tour of Okuno-in(the inner sanctuary). Table of Contents

Takamuroin(高室院)

Takamuroin was founded by Fusakai, a descendant of Emperor Murakami and one of the "Four Heavenly Kings of the Matsuhashi School" at Daigoji Temple in Kyoto. At the end of the Warring States Period, the Hojo family of Odawara became a parishioner, and the temple had ties with Sagami, Izu, and Musashi. Then, in 1590, after being defeated by Toyotomi Hideyoshi, Hojo Ujinao was forced to settle in Takamuroin as his estate. Therefore, Takamuroin is also called "Odawara-bo," and the Hojo family crest (three scales) can be seen on the temple grounds. Table of Contents

Annyouin(安養院)

Annyouin was the temple where Homyo, the founder of the Youtsu Nenbutsu sect, practiced Buddhism at the end of the Kamakura period. In the Warring States Period, Motonari Mori took refuge in the 16th Seison Hojin of Annyouin and became his disciple. Since then, it has been the family temple of the Mori family. The statue of Aizenmyoo, the principal image of Kinzoin Temple in the precincts of the temple, is an important cultural property created in 832 (Tencho 9) during the early Heian period. Annyouin was the temple where Homyo, the founder of the Yuzu Nenbutsu sect, practiced Buddhism at the end of the Kamakura period. In the Warring States Period, Motonari Mori took refuge in the 16th Seison Hojin of Annyouin and became his disciple. Since then, it has been the family temple of the Mori family. The statue of Aizenmyoo, the principal image of Kinzoin Temple in the precincts of the temple, is an important cultural property created in 832 (Tencho 9) during the early Heian period.

Accommodation fee of typical room rate types(for 2 persons, per person)

* Overnight stay with no meal 8,000 yen (tax included) * Standard plan with 2 meals 13,000 yen (tax included) * Japanese-style room with bath and toilet with half board 18,000 yen (tax included)

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Kongosanmaiin(金剛三昧院)

Kongosanmaiin is a temple donated by Hojo Masako to mourn the loss of Minamoto no Sanetomo (the third shogun of the Kamakura Shogunate). The multi-treasured pagoda is a national treasure and one of the three most famous treasured pagodas in Japan. It is also registered as a World Heritage site. As a Shukubo, Kongosanmaiin is highly regarded for its abbot's Dharma talks and the statue of Aizenmyoo.

Kongosanmaiin is recommended for :

* People interested in history (especially the Kamakura period). * People interested in Minamoto no Sanetomo, Hojo Masako, Hojo Tokimune, and Adachi Kagemori and Adachi Yasumori who supported their reforms. * People who are interested in national treasures and world heritage sites. * People who want to listen to the priest's valuable stories if they are going to stay in Shukubo. * People who want to see the statue of Aizenmyoo.

Accommodation fee of typical room rate types(for 2 persons, per person)

* Overnight stay with no meal 8,250 yen (tax included) * Early reservation plan with 2 meals 13,699 yen (tax included) * Shinkan with toilet with 2 meals and commentary on national treasures 15,359 yen (tax included)

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Saimonin(西門院)

Saimonin was formerly "Shakain" founded by Kyokai, the "founder of the Koya Sage", and was also a Shukubo for the Satomi family, feudal lords of Awa and Kazusa. Conveniently located for both sightseeing and shopping, Saimonin is also popular for its original "feast Shojin Ryori.

Saimonin is recommended for :

* People who want to eat luxurious Shojin Ryori that is not only tasty but also hearty. * People who want to stay in a Shukubo that offers good value for money. * People who do not expect the same level of service as an inn, but would like to receive a certain level of warm hospitality. * People who are interested in the history of Koya Sacred Heart. * People who want to stay at a Shukubo associated with the Satomi family, the pride of Chiba residents, who fought hard against the Odawara-Hojo family, the champions of the Kanto region.

Accommodation fee of typical room rate types(for 2 persons, per person)

* 11,200 yen with half board and no bath or toilet (tax included) * Half board with toilet and upgraded cuisine 16,300 yen (tax included) * Separate Japanese-style room, upgraded cuisine 21,300 yen (tax included)

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Daienin(大円院)

In the garden on the grounds of Daienin, there is a "Yushin-no-well" and a "Yushin-no-ume" (bush warbler's plum tree) associated with the tragic love story of Takiguchi Nyudo and Yokobue. Shojin Ryori is available for lunch even for non-guests (reservation required).

Accommodation fee of typical room rate types(for 2 persons, per person)

* Overnight stay with no meal 8,800 yen (tax included) * Standard plan with 2 meals 12,100 yen (tax included) * Half-board with bath and toilet Upgraded cuisine (women-only plan) 21,000 yen (tax included)

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Jofukuin(成福院)

Jofukuin is a temple with strong ties to Burma (Myanmar). The former abbot of the temple was a former military monk on the Burmese front. To commemorate the Burmese war dead, he built a pagoda (a two-story hexagonal building) next to Jofukuin and also built a pagoda in the Okuno-in (the inner sanctuary). Table of Contents

Jimyoin(持明院)

Jimyoin is a Shukubo temple founded by Shinyo, a high priest of the late Heian period. It is known that Yododono donated portraits of her parents (Azai Nagamasa and Oichi no Kata). Although the building is old, the garden and Shojin Ryori that can be enjoyed in one's room are popular, and the politeness and attention to detail of the hospitality are especially well-received.

Jimyoin is recommended for :

* People who want to receive some level of friendly service even though they are staying at Shukubo. * People who want to leave their luggage and car after check-in for sightseeing. * People who are interested in sand stepping. * People who want to eat Shojin Ryori in their room while looking at the beautiful garden. * People who want to learn about Oichi no Kata, the three Azai sisters, and other leading women of the Warring States period. People who are also interested in Azai Nagamasa.

Accommodation fee of typical room rate types(for 2 persons, per person)

* Leave it to us Japanese-style room with half board 13,200 yen (tax included) * Deluxe Shojin Ryori with antechamber 16,500 yen (tax included)

Overview and Reviews of Jimyoin

Map and Directions to Jimyoin Brief History of Jimyoin Features of Jimyoin Good Reviews & Bad Reviews of Jimyoin Hotel reservation websites where you can check room rates and availability of Jimyoin

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Sanboin(三宝院)

Sanboin is a temple built by Kukai's mother at the foot of Koyasan, Mt. It was later moved to Koyasan. It holds the important cultural property "Kitamuki no Daishi". Table of Contents

Fudoin(不動院)

Fudoin had strong ties with the Imperial family, and the mausoleum of Bifukumonin, the wife of Monk Eperor Toba, is located on the temple grounds. Shojin Ryori, ryokan-like facilities (all rooms have toilets), excellent customer service, and a beautiful garden have made Fudoin one of the most popular Shukubo on Koyasan.

Fudoin is recommended for :

* People traveling with their families, loved ones, or children * Women traveling alone * People who value Shojin Ryori * People who are interested in the relationship between Bifukumonin, one of the most famous women of the Heian period, and esoteric Buddhism.

Accommodation fee of typical room rate types(for 2 persons, per person)

* Half board with toilet, limited time discount 13,300 yen (tax included) * Standard plan with half board and toilet: 14,000 yen (tax included) * "Kinmatsu-no-Ma" with private hinoki bath, 20,000 yen (tax included)

Overview and Reviews of Fudoin

Maps and Directions to Fudoin Features of Fudoin Bifukumonin's Mausoleum Good Reviews & Bad Reviews of Fudoin Hotel reservation websites where you can check room rates and availability of Fudoin

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Shukubo in the eastern part of Koyasan

At first glance, the eastern part of Koyasan is the most out-of-the-way area of Koyasan. However, when considered in terms of lodging, this area has its own unique charm.

Shukubo in the eastern part of Koyasan

This is the area where you can most easily join a night tour of Okuno-in(the inner sanctuary). The ideal course for tourists with limited time is to see the main attractions of Koyasan on the first day, enjoy the fantastic Okuno-in(the inner sanctuary) at night, and visit Okuno-in(the inner sanctuary) again the next morning. If you are making such plans, staying at a Shukubo in this area is the best choice. Table of Contents

Kitamuroin(北室院)

Kitamuroin is a temple embraced by the Date family of Sendai and Uwajima. The temple enshrines treasures related to Date Masamune, as well as spirit tablets of the Date family. The principal image of "Godairiki Bosatsu" is said to have been written by Kukai, and is designated as an important cultural property. This is Shukubo where only parishioners can stay. Table of Contents

Henjokoin(遍照光院)

Henjokoin is a Shukubo temple where Kukai lived and meditated in his later years. It was also the seat of the retired emperors of the Heian period (794-1185), and a priest from the imperial family once served as its abbot. The high status of the main gate is a reminder of the temple's prestigious status. The main image of Amida Nyorai, by Kaikei, is an important cultural property.

Henjokoin is recommended for :

* People who value the experience of morning religious services and the Dharma talks by the abbot. * People who want to stay at Shukubo temples with a sense of history, such as the main hall and the gate. * On the other hand, those who prefer clean rooms with washrooms and toilets * People who want to contemplate Kobo Daishi in the same place where Kukai meditated.

Accommodation fee of typical room rate types(for 2 persons, per person)

* Standard plan with half board and toilet: 14,500 yen (tax included)

Overview and Reviews of Henjokoin

Map and Directions to Henjokoin Brief History of Henjokoin Features of Henjokoin Good Reviews & Bad Reviews of Henjokoin Hotel reservation websites where you can check room rates and availability of Henjokoin

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Jochiin(上池院)

Jochiin (Kayado Jochiin) is located on the site where Kukai made his temporary home when he first ascended Koyasan. In his later years, he lived in Henjokoin across the street, so Kukai must have been very fond of this area. Three hundred years later, Kakuban(Kogyo Taishi), based in neighboring Mitsugonin, also visited the temple, hence the name "Temple of Nurewaraji (wet straw sandals)" of Kobo Daishi and Kogyo Daishi, the two great ancestors.

Accommodation fee of typical room rate types(for 2 persons, per person)

* Half board, Japanese style room with toilet & washbasin 12,000 yen (tax included) * Upgraded cuisine, Japanese-style room with toilet & washbasin 14,000 yen (tax included)

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Jizoin(地蔵院)

Jizoin is a temple whose principal deity is Jizo Bosatsu. The Tagaya family of Hitachi, the Inaba and Bunbu families of Tanba, the Honda family of Yamato, the Matsudaira family of Echizen, the Todo family of Ise, and other feudal lords from various regions made it their family temple. Table of Contents

Mitsugonin(密厳院)

Mitsugonin is the temple where Kakuban, a reformer of Shingon esoteric Buddhism in the late Heian period and the creator of "Gorinto" (five-ring pagoda), was based. It is also known for Kariyadō, the setting of "Ishidomaru Monogatari" (The Tale of Ishidomaru), which is located on the temple grounds. As a Shukubo, it offers excellent value for money and is a safe place for beginners to stay.

Mitsugonin is recommended for :

* Those who have never stayed in Shukubo before and are afraid of being cold to the monks. * Those who want to stay in a Shukubo with high cost performance. * Those who want to visit Okuno-in(the inner sanctuary) at night. * People who think that Buddhism has survived the corruption thanks to Kakuha. * People who are interested in "Ishidomaru Monogatari", which has been made into Joruri and Kabuki plays.

Accommodation fee of typical room rate types(for 2 persons, per person The bottom of the list is for single occupancy）

* Overnight stay with no meal 5,500 yen (tax included) * Early bird plan with 2 meals 10,000 yen (tax included) * Solo travel plan with half board 12,000 yen (tax included)

Overview and Reviews of Mitsugonin

Map and Directions to Mitsugonin Basic information about Mitsugonin History of Mitsugonin Kariyando and "Ishidomaru Monogatari" (The Tale of Ishidomaru)Features of Mitsugonin Good Reviews & Bad Reviews of Mitsugonin Hotel reservation websites where you can check room rates and availability of Mitsugonin

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Daimyooin(大明王院)

Daimyooin is the family temple of the Edo magistrate and maintains a memorial tower for Ooka Koshizenmori, a magistrate known for his "Ooka Judgment. The temple also houses the tablets of the heads of the Nabeshima family, feudal lords of Saga. The principal image of the temple, Daisho Fudo Myoo, is said to have been handwritten by Kukai. Table of Contents

Ekoin(恵光院)

Ekoin is a Shukubo temple associated with Shimazu Yoshihiro and Akechi Mitsuhide. It is a popular starting point for Okuno-in(the inner sanctuary) night tours for both domestic and international tourists, and guests can also receive free instruction in Ajikan meditation and sutra copying.

Ekoin is recommended for :

* People who want to visit Okuno-in(the inner sanctuary) at night. * People who want to go to Danjo Garan at night without worrying about curfew. * People who do not want to have their mood ruined by additional fees or other money-related issues related to the experience. * People who want to interact with foreigners. * People who are interested in coffee. * People who want to see handsome monks. * People who are interested in Yoshihiro Shimazu or Mitsuhide Akechi

Accommodation fee of typical room rate types(for 2 persons, per person)

* Normal Japanese-style room with breakfast 9,500 yen (tax included) * Early-bird plan with half board 13,500 yen (tax included) * Advanced Japanese-style room with half board and upgraded cuisine 21,000 yen (tax included)

Overview and Reviews of Ekoin

Map and Directions to Ekoin Brief History of Ekoin Features of Ekoin Good Reviews & Bad Reviews of Ekoin Hotel reservation websites where you can check room rates and availability of Ekoin

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Komyoin(光明院)

Komyoin was formerly Choshibo, built at the end of the Heian period (794-1185) to mourn the death of Prince En'e, a son of Prince Go-Shirakawa, who was murdered by Kiso Yoshinaka. It was later renamed Komyoin and became a family temple of the Hachisuka family, feudal lords of Awa.

Accommodation fee of typical room rate types(for 2 persons, per person)

* With breakfast 7,700 yen (tax included) * With half board and sutra copying experience 12,100 yen (tax included)

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Kumagaiji(熊谷寺)

Kumagaiji was originally a temple named Chishokuin. In the early Kamakura period (1185-1333), Kumagai Naozane (Rensho), known for his Tale of the Heike, held a memorial service for the dead of the Genpei clan, including Taira no Atsumori, whom he had killed. In connection with this event, the temple was named "Kumagaiji" by Minamoto no Sanetomo. Kumagaiji was a disciple of Honen, the founder of the Jodo sect of Buddhism. Honen is enshrined as the principal deity in the Enkodo Hall on the temple grounds, which tells us that Koyasan is a holy place that transcends sectarianism.

Accommodation fee of typical room rate types(for 2 persons, per person)

* Standard plan with half board 11,500 yen (tax included) * Special room with half board and garden view 17,000 yen (tax included)

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Sekishoin(赤松院)

"Yamamoto-bo" in 923 during the mid-Heian period, and in 1333, Prince Moriyoshi (Daitomiya) fled here and used it as a base for a counter-offensive against the Kamakura shogunate (the shogunate was destroyed that year). The temple was renamed "Sekishoin" after Norihiro Akamatsu (son of Enshin Akamatsu), who accompanied him on that occasion, and later made it his family temple. The temple is also known for its 2,000-tsubo garden, the temple gate with the "A-Un Niozo" statue, and the wooden tiger carved by legendary early Edo period sculptor Jingoro Hidari.

Accommodation fee of typical room rate types(for 2 persons, per person)

* With 2 meals, new annex / annex 19,800 yen (tax included) * Half board with shower booth and toilet 26,400 yen (tax included) * With 2 meals with bath and toilet 28,600 yen (tax included)

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Shojosinin(清浄心院)

Shojosinin is a Shukubo temple that is closely associated with the characters in the Tale of the Heike and was also a family temple of Kenshin Uesugi. Located next to Ichinohashi Bridge, it is the best base for touring Okuno-in (the inner sanctuary), especially for visiting memorial towers for warriors.

Shojosinin is recommended for :

* People who want a base for touring the Okuno-in(the inner sanctuary) * Those who want to stay in Shukubo at a reasonable price with only one night's stay. * Those who want to enjoy a private Shukubo stay by renting a whole building. * People who are interested in the Tale of the Heike * People who are interested in Uesugi Kenshin, Satake Yoshishige, and Natsume Soseki.

Accommodation fee of typical room rate types(for 2 persons, per person)

* Last minute discount for overnight stay with no meal 6,050 yen (tax included) * Private room with half board and wall partition 11,440 yen (tax included) * One-building rental with special Shojin Ryori of "Hanabishi" 23,100 yen (tax included) [Shojosinin]Rates / Vacancy（Rakuten Travel）

Overview and Reviews of Shojosinin

Map and Directions to Shojosinin Basic information about Shojosinin History of Shojosinin Features of Shojosinin Good Reviews & Bad Reviews of Shojosinin Hotel reservation websites where you can check room rates and availability of Shojosinin

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Hozenin(宝善院)

Hozenin is a temple associated with the Niu clan, which enshrines Niu Tsuhime, the guardian deity of Koyasan. Originally called "Tanjoin", the temple was renamed to its current name in 1964. The garden at Hozenin is a Tsurukame-style landscape garden created by Kobori Enshu. It is the oldest remaining garden in Koyasan and is designated as a cultural asset by the prefecture. Works by the calligrapher Komai Gosei can also be seen.

Accommodation fee of typical room rate types(for 2 persons, per person)

* Standard plan with 2 meals 11,000 yen (tax included) * Shojin Ryori Upgrade Plan 14,000 yen (tax included)

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Guesthouses in Koyasan

If you prefer convenience and cost-effectiveness for sightseeing to the Shukubo experience, if you want privacy, or if you are planning to spend several nights at Koyasan but only one night at a Shukubo, staying at a Guesthouse is a good choice. In recent years, the number of Guest House accommodations in Koyasan has been increasing, and the range of choices is broadening. Among them, the following guesthouses are the most conveniently located and highly reputed. Table of Contents

Hachi Hachi(はちはち)

Hachi Hachi is a guesthouse run by a well-traveled owner who has spent time in China and Tibet. They know what travelers are looking for and are known for their exquisite advice, distancing, and flexibility in breakfast and check-out times.

Accommodation fee of typical room rate types(for 2 persons, per person)

* Japanese-style twin room with breakfast 5,000 yen (tax included) * Single room with breakfast 5,500 yen (tax included)

Overview and Reviews of Hachi Hachi

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Suzumeno Kakurembo(すずめのかくれんぼ)

Suzumeno Kakurembo is a guesthouse set up with Izakaya.(Japanese style dining bar.) The food at the izakaya on the first floor, run by the same owner, is reputed to be delicious.

Accommodation fee of typical room rate types(per person)

* Standard twin room 5,000 yen (tax included, when used by 2 persons) * Standard twin room 5,000 yen (tax included, when used by 1 person

Overview and Reviews of Suzumeno Kakurembo

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Koyasan Guest House Tommy(高野山ゲストハウストミー)

Koyasan Guest House Tommy is a very conveniently located guesthouse. The cost performance of the guesthouse is one of the best in Koyasan. The owner is friendly and helpful, offering advice on sightseeing and places to eat, and has a good reputation.

Accommodation fee of typical room rate types(for 2 persons, per person)

* Twin room with shower and toilet 6,000 yen (tax included) * Family room with bathtub and toilet 7,000 yen (tax included)

Overview and Reviews of Koyasan Guest House Tommy

Directions to Koyasan Guest House Tommy Features of Koyasan Guest House Tommy Reviews

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Koyasan Temple Stay-Rates, Reviews & Locations-

Map of all Shukubo (Temple Lodgings) in Koyasan (Mount Koya)

List of recommended Shukubo & Prices and Vacancies

Southwest of Danjo Garan

Southeast of Danjo Garan

North of Danjo Garan

Central Koyasan

Northern part of Koyasan

Around Odawara-dori Street

Eastern part of Koyasan

Guesthouses

How much does it cost to stay in Shukubo?

What is "Shukubo" anyway?

What are the benefits of the Shukubo experience?

Shojin Ryori(Japan's Sophisticated Buddhist Cuisine)

Experience esoteric Buddhism in a casual way.

You can interact with the monks.

You can experience historical figures up close and personal.

Shukubo is a place for cultual exchange between Japanese and foreigners.

What are the disadvantages of staying in Shukubo?

Curfews

Poor sound insulation in the room

Rooms cannot be locked from the outside.

Bathrooms are shared, and the hours of use are limited.

Meals are served cold

The customer service attitude is not very attentive.

Accommodation costs are relatively high

Making Buddhism a business?

How to choose Shukubo and what to look out for?

Locations of Shukubo

If you want to enjoy the illumination of Danjo Garan at night and start the next day's sightseeing with a visit to Danjo Garan

If you want to use Shukubo as a base for sightseeing and shopping in various directions

For an easy night tour of Okunoin(the inner sanctuary) or a morning walk around Okunoin

If you are not particular about the location and would like to find Shukubo with unique charm

Curfew and Bathing Hours

Whether the room has a bath or toilet

Whether the room is divided by a wall or a sliding door

Reputation for Shojin Ryori (Buddhist Vegetarian Cuisine)

Morning Religious Services

Historical Background and Cultural Properties of Shukubo

cost performance

Shukubo located southwest of Danjo Garan

Sainanin(西南院)

Who might be a good fit for Sainanin?

Accommodation fee of typical room rate types(for 2 persons, per person)

Overview and Reviews of Sainanin

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Hoonin(報恩院)

Hokiin(宝亀院)

Yochi-in(桜池院)

Who might be suitable for Yochi-in?

Accommodation fee of typical room rate types(for 2 persons, per person)

Overview and Reviews of Yochi-in

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Shukubo located southeast of Danjo Garan

Henjosonin(遍照尊院)

Henjosonin is recommended for :

Accommodation fee of typical room rate types(for 2 persons, per person)

Overview and Reviews of Henjosonin

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Jojuin(成就院)

Shakamonin(釈迦文院)

Zofukuin(増福院)

Accommodation fee of typical room rate types(for 2 persons, per person)

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Tentokuin(天徳院)

Tentokuin is recommended for :

Accommodation fee of typical room rate types(for 2 persons, per person)

Overview and Reviews of Tentokuin

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Jokiin(常喜院)

Jokiin is recommended for :

Accommodation fee of typical room rate types(for 2 persons, per person)

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Shukubo located north of Danjo Garan

Souji-in(総持院)

Souji-in is recommended for :

Accommodation fee of typical room rate types(for 2 persons, per person)

Overview and Reviews of Souji-in