山本館

I can recommend this lodging.Of course, it's not a luxury inn, so we don't have the same kind of service. However, the structure and size of the building and rooms are comparable, and the public bath is clean, although it is not a hot spring. In addition, there is a shrine in the garden of the lodging house, and there are many Buddhist statues and furniture that give you a sense of the history of the inn, so you can feel that this is a lodging house. Falling asleep while listening to the sound of the waterfall gave me a sacred feeling.What surprised me was how delicious the food was. Regardless of the cost of the accommodation, I was often left wondering, ``It was delicious, but what did I eat?'' However, especially for dinner here, I was able to experience "What is this?" and "Wow, it's delicious!" with every dish. I could feel the ingenuity and hospitality in each and every dish. The people staying at the lodgings humbly say, ``We can't provide hospitality with meat or fish in Togakushi...'' but this is ridiculous. It was the best meal that will remain in your memories of the trip. There were exclamations of ``delicious'' from all the tables.Furthermore, the next morning, you can perform a ritual ritual starting before 7 a.m. to purify yourself. At dinner last night, I was surprised to find out that the person who explained the food to me using water on a standing board was the priest. Multitask! !He prayed for a full 40 minutes, explaining the rituals and naming the gods of the five Togakushi shrines.As I closed my eyes and listened to the continuous prayers, the scenery of Togakushi where I walked yesterday, the mountains covered in mist, the sound of flowing water, the flow of clouds and the sound of the wind, and the rain-soaked plants filled my mind. I felt a strange sensation of being one with God.I think these are experiences unique to this inn. Please try staying there.Please enter the parking lot from the front road to the right of the main gate. It is shared with the soba restaurant "Senari". I was a little confused, so just in case.