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Three converted 18th-century kura, the black-and-white wooden storehouses you see lining Kurashiki's old canal district, make up this eight-room ryokan sitting in the middle of a neighborhood that genuinely looks like it hasn't moved on in centuries. Tatami floors, cloud-soft futons, and multi-course kaiseki dinners served in the room or the restaurant keep the experience classically ryokan, while the living museum just outside the door handles the atmosphere.
The awards strongest first
- Michelin Guide Selected Hotels
Honors plus setting, weighted & current 68
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The neighbors closest first
- Bricole Japanese Eat · 72
- Shokunoie Matsuoka Japanese Eat · 72
- YORUYA Stay · 74
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