What is a Ryokan? Ryokans are the best way to experience Japanese culture and enjoy the true comforts of Japanese hospitality and service.
Hot springs have a very long history in Japan, and they are an intimate part of Japanese culture. There are over 3,000 "onsen" ,or hot springs, in Japan. Many can be found at the ryokans available on Japanese Guest Houses.
838,Nazuna Kyoto Tsubaki St.
Kyoto -shi
京都市下京区高辻通大宮西入坊門町838
Welcome to Nazuna Kyoto Tsubaki St. Nazuna Kyoto Tsubaki St is a modern luxury ryokan renovated from an entire L-shaped alleyway of machiya (traditional Japanese townhouses) spanning 1,400 sqm, built over 110 years ago. The reception building serves as both an entrance to welcome guests, as well as a passage from the outside world into Tsubaki St. On the other side, guests are greeted by an otherworldly, nostalgic street view – a world reminiscent of the historical geisha districts of Kyoto known as Hanamachi. At dusk, guests can experience the luster of Tsubaki St. as the chochin (Japanese paper lanterns) and oki-andon (Japanese paper lamps) illuminate the stone-cobbled path. The 23 machiya lining the street have transformed into 23 individual guest rooms with a private semi open-air bath, named and decorated according to elements of nature that have long been cherished in Kyoto: TAKE (bamboo), MIZU (water), IWA (stone), HANA (flower), and HA (leaf). The 9 luxury rooms of TAKE and MIZU feature a first-floor living room alongside a space with a semi open-air bath, and a second-floor bedroom. The 14 deluxe rooms of IWA, HANA, and HA feature a first-floor bedroom alongside a space with a semi open-air bath, and a second-floor tatami area where futons can be used for additional guests. Throughout each room, guests can enjoy the unique décor and interior design inspired by each of the five elements.
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