Around Nonomiya Shrine × Accommodation With Miso CuisineRecommended Hotel·Ryokan

The location is believed to be the site of Emperor Kanmu's Oi Imperial Villa, which he frequently visited during his reign (781-806), as referenced in "Nihon Kiryaku." (An excavation conducted on our premises in 1988 uncovered remains of a garden from the early Heian period, suggesting a high possibility that this was the site of Emperor Kanmu's Oi Imperial Villa.) In "The Tale of Genji," Chapter 18 "Matsukaze," written in the mid-Heian period, a residence near the Oi River serves as the setting. This residence is described as being located "nearby Oigawa," and it is believed to have been modeled after Emperor Kanmu's Oi Imperial Villa.

Arashiyama, once a retreat for Heian aristocrats, remains a globally cherished scenic destination. Known for its rich history and culture, it is home to iconic landmarks such as the UNESCO World Heritage Site Tenryu-ji Temple and Togetsukyo Bridge. Visitors can enjoy breathtaking seasonal landscapes: cherry blossoms in spring, vibrant greenery and clear streams in summer, colorful autumn foliage, and snow-covered scenery in winter. At Sun Members Kyoto Saga, nestled in this picturesque setting, immerse yourself in moments that connect you to the thousand-year story of this timeless land.