Morimoto Station × Zen-Inspired AccommodationRecommended Hotel·Ryokan

The first-generation owner, Tadayoshi Ota, was a connoisseur so esteemed that Rosanjin described him as "the most notable man in Hokuriku, a national guest of Kanazawa, and a great figure in tea gatherings." It is said that tea masters, connoisseurs, and gourmets, including Dono Masuda, frequently visited from Tokyo, Kyoto, and Osaka, drawn by Tadayoshi's hospitality. His attention to ingredients and dedication to tableware were so exceptional that they were even passed down to "Hoshioka Saryo." As Rosanjin remarked, "He did not use tea as an ornament for himself nor as a business," reflecting the heartfelt and unpretentious hospitality that was the philosophy of Yamanoo. After the war, adapting to changes in lifestyle, "Yamanoo" was reborn as "Kanazawa Yamanoo." The current owner, Tatsuya Motoya, is the fifth generation since Tadayoshi. While time has passed and the name has changed, the spirit of hospitality, "one guest, one pavilion," has been faithfully carried on since its founding.

Established in the first year of Kansei, this historic Ryokan has ties to the Kaga domain since the Edo period. Within its historic premises, you will find a Taisho-era Noh stage, a study crafted by palace carpenters, and numerous antique artworks of historical significance. Enjoy the unique atmosphere of this property that conveys the passage of time.

Located near the Higashi Chaya District, "Higashiyama Kagerohi" inherits the traditional atmosphere of Kanazawa. The preserved entrance with its stone basin and stepping stones, along with the snow-viewing shoji screens that offer a glimpse of the garden, exude the charm of the past. On the first floor, there is an open dining area that connects to a Japanese-style room facing the garden, as well as two washbasins. The second floor features two elegant Japanese-style rooms with blue and vermilion Juraku walls, one 6-tatami and the other 8-tatami in size. When all the Japanese-style rooms are utilized, futons can be laid out for up to 9 guests, allowing for a luxurious stay even with a large group.

Higashi Chaya District and Kazue-machi Chaya District. Higashiyama Sho is located in an area where traditional houses line the streets, offering a sense of Kanazawa's history and tradition. Our accommodation, with its focus on traditional architecture and more, provides a space that respects the unique beauty of this land. We aim to offer a serene "Kanazawa time" that harmonizes quietly with its culture.

New Tradition Hotel Kanazawa is a private, one-group-per-day art Hotel created by restoring a century-old machiya townhouse with contemporary design, quietly located in the heart of Kanazawa’s Higashi Chaya District.Its concept is “Tradition, Renewed.” Using local materials such as Noto washi paper, the space reinterprets Japanese architecture in a modern way and features works by two next-generation craftspeople with roots in Ishikawa—offering a stay you can experience only here.At this Accommodation, you can enjoy a tea ceremony moment by whisking matcha yourself in your room. Boiling water, preparing the tea, and savoring the lingering finish transforms Kanazawa culture from something you simply “see” into something you truly “experience.”Perfectly located for exploring on foot, yet once inside the door you’ll find the quiet depth unique to a machiya townhouse—ideal for a private stay for up to five guests.

Located in the heart of Kanazawa, just a short distance from Kenrokuen Garden and Kanazawa Castle, this exclusive Machiya Hotel "Machi no Odoriba" welcomes only two groups per day. With over 150 years of history as a samurai residence, this two-room hotel offers a unique stay where you can immerse yourself in the stories of Tokuda Shusei's former home, surrounded by tranquil gardens and serenity for an extraordinary escape from daily life. Beyond the seasonal noren curtain lies a water basin and garden. Relax on the veranda as you feel the changing seasons or unwind in your private room with an Onsen bath overlooking the garden. For dinner, enjoy a local ingredient-based course meal at "Machi no Odoriba Daidokoro Hitotoki," located across from the hotel. Start your morning with a choice of Japanese breakfast at our Kura Café while embracing Kanazawa’s lingering charm. Perfect for anniversaries, time with friends, or indulging yourself on a quiet getaway.