Kyoto
Monjusou is an inn overlooking Japan's three most scenic views, Amanohashidate. The design was by Junzo Yoshimura, one of Japan's leading architects who was responsible for the basic design of the Imperial Palace, and with the motto of "pursuing simplicity and beauty," it is a Japanese-style building that combines a soothing waterfront landscape and comfortable lodging. At the resort. In addition, at the stone oven restaurant, you can enjoy stone oven cuisine using Tango ingredients. The guest rooms include luxurious "special rooms" and regular guest rooms, and guests can choose from a variety of services to make their stay more fulfilling, such as renting out a "tea incense burner" where you can relax with the scent of smoky tea, and renting bicycles.
We offer kaiseki cuisine with luxurious dishes, local specialties, and our signature breakfast made with carefully selected cooking methods. Nowadays, when people travel in isolation, the cuisine at inns and the restaurants where they are served have become more sophisticated. Why not go on a trip looking for lodging and meals using the latest hot keywords? Enjoy our carefully selected dishes that satisfy your heart and stomach.
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文珠荘
Monjusou is an inn overlooking Japan's three most scenic views, Amanohashidate. The design was by Junzo Yoshimura, one of Japan's leading architects who was responsible for the basic design of the Imperial Palace, and with the motto of "pursuing simplicity and beauty," it is a Japanese-style building that combines a soothing waterfront landscape and comfortable lodging. At the resort. In addition, at the stone oven restaurant, you can enjoy stone oven cuisine using Tango ingredients. The guest rooms include luxurious "special rooms" and regular guest rooms, and guests can choose from a variety of services to make their stay more fulfilling, such as renting out a "tea incense burner" where you can relax with the scent of smoky tea, and renting bicycles.
ホテル長楽館
A luxury boutique hotel with a new wing with 6 guest rooms attached to the Chorakukan (designated tangible cultural property of Kyoto City), which was built in 1909 (Meiji 42) as a guesthouse in Kyoto visited by VIPs from around the world. The hotel provides personalized service that can only be expected from a private space, and from the guest rooms and observation spaces you can see cultural heritage sites such as Heian Shrine and beautiful seasonal panoramas. When winter arrives, the wood-burning fireplace in the guest room creates a relaxing world with flickering flames. At "LIBRARY BAR MADEIRA," exclusively for guests, you can enjoy a moment in a dignified, adult space.