Encuentra los hoteles románticos populares más económicos en Kōya

Esta vez en Japón durante 10 días, el favorito es Wakayama. Esta ruta turística es relativamente de nicho, con menos turistas chinos. Un tranvía Nanhai entra en la montaña sin cavernas. La habitación estaba limpia y los monjes eran amables. Se recomienda que elija una comida con una comida para experimentar la cocina japonesa pura. Quédate 2 días y viaja en profundidad. Los boletos son la forma más rentable de comprar conjuntos de tranvías Nanhai, incluidos los tranvías Nanhai que ingresan a la montaña desde el área urbana, regresan a la ciudad y un número ilimitado de automóviles de transporte en todas las atracciones de Wakayama.

We stayed for one night. The location really is magic, our room was comfortable and it was nice to attend the early morning ceremony before breakfast. The time for dinner was really early and strict (17:45!) but it's recommended to eat in because everything around there closes early. Even if the curfew was at 21, the staff sent as away from the common spaces where we were quietly enjoying the night view at 20:20, while they let a loud group in the entrance disturb everyone until 21:30, so I was a bit upset for this. I enjoyed the onsen but it was very small, I was lucky it wasn't crowded because no more than 4 people can fit in. I personally liked the vegan dinner and breakfast, beautifully presented, but it's not for every stomach and nobody tells you what you are eating (they only told us ”this is rice, tea and watermelon”, we could guess ourselves lol). In the complex, the experience was good and I recommend it, but it's a bit too expensive for what they offer.

A tranquil lodge nestled in a long history. A great location for pilgrimage and sightseeing.

En el centro de la montaña de Gaoboy, la ubicación también es muy buena. El círculo también es muy entusiasta, en un ambiente solemne, puede pasar un tiempo lleno. Esta vez, te dejé escribir el libro y te dejé aceptarlo. Sólo usar una pluma para comparar el Modelo, pero, al final, pasó 90 minutos. (Generalmente, aproximadamente 60 minutos.) También puede participar en el trabajo de la mañana, la experiencia es buena, se siente muy agradable.

A aimé · La cérémonie religieuse du matin était formidable. Les moines nous font participer à la prière, l'expérience est unique. Le temple est beau et nous avons apprécié les décors nippons. L'atmosphère du dîner est très particulière, on se sent dépaysé. Le dîner était bien. La situation géographique est excellente. N'a pas aimé · Il est vrai que la vie de moines est minimaliste, par contre le prix de la chambre avec salle de bain privative est exorbitant. Nous aurions apprécié une carafe isothermique remplie d'eau avec deux verres. Ce n'est pas une demande exagérée, elle est écologique et peu coûteuse compte tenu du prix. Le petit-déjeuner a été servi durant la cérémonie. À notre arrivée dans la salle à manger, tous les plats étaient à notre table. Les plats chauds étaient froids. Pour accélérer les choses, les plats froids peuvent être placés avant notre arrivée, mais les plats chauds devraient être servis lorsque nous sommes assis. Nous avons été déçus que la promenade avec les moines le soir n'était pas incluse dans le prix élevé de la chambre. (Environ 20$/personne pour une nuit à 800$). Date du séjour : novembre 2024

We had always wanted to stay at a Shukubo (Temple Lodging) in Koyasan, but the idea of having to stay in very rustic, cold (or hot, depending on the season) rooms with little to no privacy was a big turnoff. We were also puzzled at the dizzying array of Shukubo to choose - there are 52 such properties in the area! We had two priorities: first, we were hoping to find a place that offered spacious accommodations, private toilet/shower/bath and as much privacy that can be offered in a Shukubo (and we were willing to pay for the privilege.) Secondly, we wanted a Shukubo that was renowned for incredible Shojin Ryori - a traditional vegan (although some are vegetarian) Buddhist devotional cuisine that has been perfected by Monks through the years... over 1400 years, to be a bit more precise. Through our own research and word of mouth, we settled on Ichijoin and its Special Room ”Okushoin” (貴賓室 奥書院.) For us, it was a great choice. First, the Ichijoin itself: as with other Shukubo, it's an active, living Temple with actual practicing Monks calling the place home. There is a proper Hondo (main prayer hall) and a beautiful garden with a Koi pond. The ”Otsutome” (morning ritual/prayers) by the Monks takes place in the Hondo building at 6:15 in the morning, and guests are allowed to witness (and, to some extent, participate in) the proceedings. They also have several other activities, including Shakyo (写経 - Sutra writing), ”Shabutsu” (写仏 - a kind of Buddha sketching) and ”Ajikan” (阿字觀), which is a type of Buddhist Yoga. All in all, a very unique cultural (and spiritual) experience, and is definitely worth staying at one of the 50+ Shukubo that populate the Koyasan area. What impressed us was the quality of service and level of thoughtfulness that Ichijoin displayed towards its guests. For example, service is conducted to a very high standard and reminiscent of staying in a higher end ryokan. They carried our luggage to/from our room, courteously answered all of our questions about Koyasan touring, Ichijoin's history and the various rituals that take place in the Shukubo. It's a bit more quiet and dignified, sure, but the Monks tending to the Shukubo really go out of their way to ensure their guests go away satisfied and immersed from the whole experience. Other nice touches include chairs for guests during the morning prayers. Yes - chairs in a tatami room. And yes, even Japanese (while many may not admit it) find sitting on a tatami floor for extended periods of time a very uncomfortable thing to do - especially the elderly. The chairs are well padded and gave us the chance to focus on the experience rather than adjusting our sitting position due to discomfort. Unlike many other Shukubo that we researched, at Ichijoin the meals are privately served in owe's own room by a designated Monk-butler. All of this really adds to the serenity of the experience - it's not really meant to be a loud and communal one, and Ichijoin does a really good job of delivering

Experiencia de alojamiento especialmente diferente. Rodeado de monasterios y estar en un centro turístico budista, es impresionante. En el templo se organizan una serie de actividades como la meditación y el canto. Siga a los monjes en el monasterio para realizar hazañas budistas a la hora prescrita. La comida es vegetariana, muy ligera y completa. La puerta de la habitación está abierta, pero hay una caja fuerte en la habitación. Los baños públicos y los baños públicos son bastante convenientes.

Se encuentra cerca de Ichinohashi, la entrada al acceso a Okunoin en el monte Koya. Fue fundado por Kobo Daishi durante la era Tencho (824-834). Templo principal del budismo Koyasan Shingon. El principal objeto de culto es Hatsukaichi Daishi (una estatua de madera hecha por Kobo Daishi). Reserva un shukubo en Rakuten Travel. Hay dos tipos de estancias: mamparas fusuma y mamparas de pared. Ninguna de las habitaciones tiene baños y aseos. Hay opciones para comidas como ninguna / solo desayuno / 2 comidas, cena 2 comidas / 2 comidas, cena 3 comidas. Seleccione el plan (16.500 yenes) de ”sala de separación de pared, 2 comidas y 3 cenas”. Me asignaron a la habitación más lejana, dos habitaciones de 6 tatamis + 4,5 tatamis. Es cierto que el tabique de la habitación contigua es una pared, pero el tabique del pasillo es una puerta fusuma y shoji. Es decir, no hay clave. Hay un ventilador en la habitación, pero no hay aire acondicionado, por lo que puede ser difícil qued**** en pleno verano. Las comodidades incluyen toallas faciales, toallas de baño y cepillos de dientes. Hay 3 karans en el baño compartido. La bañera está hecha de ciprés (probablemente) y es del tamaño que pueden entrar unas 3 personas al mismo tiempo. Es diferente a un ryokan, así que no deberías esperar un baño grande. Sin embargo, es molesto que el agua caliente solo salga de la ducha/callan. El servicio de la mañana comienza a las 6:30 en Reihido. Puedes sentarte en una silla y escuchar los sutras cantados por los monjes. Hay un recorrido que te guía por el pasillo y puedes tomar fotografías. Parte del edificio se construyó hace unos 170 años y se usó como referencia cuando se reconstruyó el templo Kongobu-ji. También hay un árbol de goma adjunto, y puedes experimentar la práctica de goma que comienza a las 13:00. Esta fue mi primera experiencia en un alojamiento en un templo, así que no sé si esto era estándar, pero ciertamente fue una experiencia valiosa.

It wasn't the most pleasant experience considering that the males n females had to share toilets and that some other rooms had private toilets n bath instead. And also the fact that the walls are super thin hence whomever is connected to your room if their loud or they don't like your voice volume than you might get kicked to the curb. It's a very frustrating experience for sure since it tests one's patience n ability to let go. It's training for the customers n monks alike. I met a Japanese friend here whom shared with me how rude the monks and the staff were to one another n I think that shows the quality of this place however we were pretty lucky as there was a male who spoke mandarin n a male who spoke English both quite well in this place n though the mandarin speaker was quite condescending towards the other monks, the English speaker was really nice n patient overall. He helped me out a lot since we couldn't communicate with the others n seemed to be the only customers that spoke English whom booked this place by ourselves, the others around seemed to have a guide n were usually in groups. It's a unique experience n I recommend just staying for one night or going to the other temples. I went for the ajikan meditation at eko in temple n the service n cleanliness was on another level for sure. The food here was also really simple. Also a must see are the tomb area n the walk to kobold daishi temple. As a sensitive person, I felt the overwhelming love n presence and the cleanse of my heart of this amazing soul over there. To me, that was worth it. Remember to clean yourself with the water out front before going in.... and of course to the amazing fateful friendship that occurred for us with the jap-********* couple we met. It was the next fav of mine after the time spent in nara visitor center. That was truly magickal n how I wished we stayed longer there. But all was good cause the way I planned this trip made it so that we would have this fateful encounter to the end of our trip.