Shukubo Daishinbo

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In sintesi

Check-in dalle ore:
15:00
Check-out entro le ore:
10:00
Animali
Animali domestici non ammessi

Servizi

Wi-Fi
Parcheggio
Aria condizionata
Non fumatori
Estintori
Kit di pronto soccorso

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Shukubo Daishinbo

Posizionato a Tsuruoka, a 24 km da Kamo Aquarium e 46 km da Stazione Ferroviaria di Shinjo, Shukubo Daishinbo mette a disposizione un giardino e il WiFi gratuito in tutta la struttura, oltre a un parcheggio privato gratuito per chi viaggia in auto. Questo affittacamere presenta camere familiari. Complete di un bagno in comune con doccia e set di cortesia, tutte le unità presso questo affittacamere hanno la TV a schermo piatto e l’aria condizionata, e alcune camere presentano un’area salotto. Aeroporto di Shonai si trova a 27 km di distanza.

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Citati dai viaggiatori
Viaggiatore in gruppo

Data del commento: 29 lug 2025

Periodo del soggiorno: lug 2025

Experience nature and the "real Japan" away from crowds in this welcoming, comfortable traditional Pilgrim's Lodge

You can go to Japan and stay in a chain hotel in a city, or you can go into the mountains, breathe the fresh air among the trees, and experience the "real Japan" away from the crowds in this welcoming, clean, beautifully-constructed comfortable traditional pilgrim's lodge. The food is wonderful and from the area (a UNESCO city of gastronomy) and of course, you can end your day with a restful soak in hot water. Nearby, there are restaurants, shops, visitor's centers, and most-important, Mt. Haguro, a place of beauty, nature, history and spiritual significance no matter what your own faith may be. Traditionally, people from many parts of Japan WALKED to Touge to stay in the shukubo (pilgrim's lodge) and connect with nature and the kami of the Dewa Sanzan mountains, which include Haguro-san. People still come, although by bus, train, plane, taxi or car. This is the "real deal", a lodge that still exists, and you can attend morning prayers with translation available for non-Japanese speakers. A visit to Haguro-san, and a stay in Daishinbo/Daishimbo will change and invigorate you, and you'll want to return.
Viaggiatore solitario

Data del commento: 23 ago 2023

Periodo del soggiorno: lug 2023

It was my first time staying at a temple lodging, but it felt like a traditional inn.

It was my first time staying at a temple lodging, but it felt more like an inn.
It has a bath, private rooms and is like an inn, but because it is a temple lodging, dinner and breakfast are vegetarian dishes. However, the vegetarian dishes were plentiful and well seasoned, so they were delicious. We also had a prayer said to us in the morning.
The room was also nicely cleaned, which was nice. Overall, it felt like an inn, in a good way. I recommend it.
By the way, Daishinbo is a temple lodging with a history of about 300 years. They also welcome tourists from overseas, and when I stayed there, there was a European family there. All in all, it was a wonderful temple lodging.
Coppia

UK

Data del commento: 6 ott 2016

Periodo del soggiorno: set 2016

Excellent Ryokan/Temple Accommodation

We loved our stay at Daishinbo and our day doing the Dewa Sanzen temples.
The staff were very friendly despite speaking no english, our food was exquisite and the facilities very nice. Our meals were not vegetarian as they contained fish but this wasn't a problem for us.
The bathrooms are Japanese style and segregated but as we were the only ones staying on the second night my wife and we able to use the facilities together.
Note that if you stay on a weekday outside of July and August it's not possible to get to the 2nd and 3rd shrines without your own transportation. This wasn't really clear tonus. You should also look into luggage forwarding or storage in Tsuruoka if you wish to do the full hike.
Viaggiatore in famiglia

Data del commento: 29 ago 2013

Periodo del soggiorno: lug 2013

Warm hosts, retreat setting near Dewa-Senzan

We wanted to stay in temple lodging near Dewa-Senzan, the three sacred mountains of the mountain ascetic practice that dates back about 1,000 years (a little more below). Temple lodging is similar to a ryokan (Japanese traditional inn), but a little more relaxed. Daishinbo is in a perfect location to walk the two blocks to the 2,466 steps that lead to the top of Haguro-san, where the main temple is located. Our triple room at the very end of the inn was HUGE - maybe 36 x 20'! It also had a lovely view overlooking a field with bamboo and wild grasses, onto which 3 sliding doors opened for the breeze.
While simple, the inn is well maintained and comfortable in a quiet small town. It even has air conditioning! The Shinto Yamabushi priest and his wife are welcoming and helpful, even if you don't speak Japanese. And the wife, Toki, prepares a delicious dinner and breakfast.
If you are not accustomed to Japanese bathing customs, be aware that most people use the communal bath at night. Therefore, when we went to shower in the morning, the hot water was not turned on. Just go to the front room and ask for the hot water to be turned on. They will be most accommodating.
The unusual torrential rain interrupted our plans to hike Gas-san and Yudono-san (for which the priest's son was going to serve as our guide), but our hosts suggested alternative plans. At their recommendation we visited Gyokusenji Temple, which has a lovely garden that was designed in 1640 (not walking distance but not far).
The only downside: futons not as comfortable as some and "bean bag" pillows are not very comfortable to Westerners.
Dewa-Senzan is the modern name of the three sacred mountains consisting of Haguro-San, Gas-San and Yudono-San. Shrines were built on all three mountains to honor the “kami” (spirits) of the mountains; here, yamabushi, mountain ascetics, came for training. Haguro-san is thought to represent birth, Gas-san death, and Yudono-san rebirth.
Viaggiatore solitario

UK

Data del commento: 15 set 2012

Periodo del soggiorno: set 2012

A live changing beautiful place to stay

This shrine Hotel is run by a Shinto Yamabushi priest and is the ideal place to stay if you want to explore the mountains. Just get the train to Tsuroka and then get the bus from outside the station (bus stop 2) and it stops just outside the door of the Daishinbo. While staying in the this quiet beautiful retreat the mother and the daughter of the house will cook you too amazing filling traditional meals a day. Your room will be a traditional tatami mat with a futon base on the floor. Its a authentic japanese stay in the most beautiful part of the world.
Want to see real Japan. Just book and go for it!

Posizione eccezionale

5,0

Touge-95 Haguromachi Touge, 997-0211, Tsuruoka, Tōhoku, Giappone|11,83 km dal centro

Check-in e check-out

Check-in dalle ore:

15:00

Check-out entro le ore:

10:00

Informazioni utili

Animali

Animali domestici non ammessi

Letti extra

Per ricevere informazioni sull'aggiunta di letti extra, contatta l'hotel.

Shukubo Daishinbo: domande frequenti

Shukubo Daishinbo dista 11.8 km dal centro di Tsuruoka.
Shukubo Daishinbo si trova a Tsuruoka, Giappone, e dista 11.8 km dal centro di Tsuruoka.
Presso Shukubo Daishinbo puoi effettuare il check-in a partire dalle ore 15:00, mentre il check-out deve avvenire entro le ore 10:00.
Sì, presso Shukubo Daishinbo è disponibile un parcheggio.
Non abbiamo informazioni in merito ai ristoranti presso Shukubo Daishinbo. Ti invitiamo a verificare con la struttura al momento della prenotazione.