Around Chihaya Star and Nature Museum × Hot spring × Recommended Hotel·Ryokan

Escape the hustle and bustle of the city and immerse yourself in the Edo-period townscape near Gojo Shinmachi at our Hotel. The natural Onsen "Kongou no Yu," drawn from 1300 meters underground, offers not only excellent water quality but also a variety of bathing facilities, including open-air baths, saunas, and jet baths, to help you unwind from daily fatigue. We provide a range of Room options, from single Western-style Rooms to 16-tatami mat Japanese-style Rooms, catering to both business and leisure travelers. For dinner, enjoy a selection of meals ranging from affordable kaiseki cuisine to authentic full-course kaiseki, tailored to suit your budget.

Just an hour from central Osaka, you can escape the city bustle and enjoy the rich natural scenery of every season, from rivers to lush countryside landscapes. Unwind in our open-air bath with natural Onsen water while taking in panoramic views of the majestic Kongo mountain range, and relax at your leisure. The surrounding area offers plenty of leisure facilities for families, and our location is also ideal as a base for sightseeing in Osaka and visiting Mount Koya. From crab dishes available year-round to seasonal kaiseki cuisine crafted with care by our head chef—unique to Osaka, the city famous for its love of food—please savor these exceptional flavors.

At Kii Misou, the gateway to Mount Koya, enjoy a relaxing moment surrounded by natural greenery and the scent of history.

The main building of Nanten-en was originally located in Sakai Ohama as "Shioyu Kazokuyu" and was relocated in its entirety to Amami, a place known for its natural Onsen, in 1935. It was then transformed into an Onsen Ryokan for pilgrims visiting Mount Koya. The predecessor, "Shioyu Kazokuyu," was designed by Kingo Tatsuno, a renowned architect of the Meiji and Taisho eras who contributed to many iconic modern architectural works. As one of the few remaining examples of traditional Japanese architecture, it continues to convey its historical significance.The former Koya Highway runs north to south, and the 3,000-tsubo Japanese garden, surrounded by the rich natural backdrop of the Kongō-Katsuragi mountain range, offers a picturesque setting. The garden, adorned with flowers blooming throughout the year and the chirping of wild birds echoing through the mountains, retains the timeless charm of a serene paradise.