Hotels with Parking in Takayama City

Everything was wonderful! The room had its own private plunge pool, and there were two outdoor hot springs that you could reserve for your group to enjoy without anyone else around. Dinner and breakfast were served in a traditional Japanese style, which felt very authentic. What really sets this ryokan apart is that the main dish for dinner is Hida beef from the region. The service was top-notch; everyone was so welcoming and kind. After checking in, you change into traditional attire, and the hotel provides everything else, right down to facial cream. Thank you for such an amazing experience!

The hotel is within walking distance of both the JR station and the bus terminal, and is very close to Kokubunji and the famous Maruaki. The exterior is stylish and extremely clean. Complimentary cosmetics are available in the lobby, along with a coffee machine to make your own coffee. The rooms are surprisingly large, which is rare for Japanese hotels. There is an onsen on the upper floor; I didn't try it, but I heard it's just average. Breakfast is quite substantial, featuring many local specialties, and several of the regional rice dishes were delicious. I highly recommend booking a room with breakfast included, as eating out for breakfast in Japan is not cheap at all. If the hotel breakfast is good, paying a little extra to enjoy a wide variety of delicious food is actually a great value. There is a free late-night snack service, though the front desk doesn't mention it at check-in—you have to discover it yourself. However, the flavors weren't quite to my taste: the sweet red bean soup was overwhelmingly sweet, while the rice in broth was much too salty.

Highly recommend this conveniently located ♨️ onsen hotel in Takayama: Tokyu Stay Hida-Takayama Musubi no Yu. Tokyu Stay Hida-Takayama Musubi no Yu is one of the most popular hotels right next to Takayama Station. After browsing online, we picked it mainly for its prime location, and it definitely didn't disappoint—you can see the hotel the moment you exit the station. Super convenient! The Nohi Bus Terminal is also right by the station, making getting around completely hassle-free! There were three of us, so the room felt a bit compact, with an extra bed set up by the bay window. You could see the trains at Takayama Station right outside the window. My older son, who has loved trains and public transit since he was little, was thrilled and said he could fall asleep watching the trains! The room comes with an in-unit washer-dryer combo (an absolute lifesaver—we washed and dried all our dirty laundry from the past few days). There’s also a microwave and an induction cooktop; you just need to ask the front desk if you need cooking pots. We originally planned to cook our own Hida beef, but ended up eating out for every meal. Instead, we used it to boil some corn 🌽 we bought at the Miyagawa Morning Market, and it was delicious! ♨️ Hot Spring Facilities - 2nd Floor: Complimentary public onsen (separated by gender, each with one indoor and one outdoor bath). - 9th Floor: Complimentary foot bath and private onsen available for rent (JPY 2,750 for 45 minutes; we didn't try this, so can't comment). Note that the male and female public baths swap daily. My daughter and I went back the second day assuming it was the same layout, only to find completely different facilities inside. We felt so confused and terrified that we had accidentally walked into the men's bath! After stepping out, we saw the sign explaining that the baths swap every day at 1:00 AM! [giggle] Also, the hair dryers provided are ReFa—I'm totally sold on them now, felt even better than Dyson! Overall, it was a wonderful stay. Takayama is quite compact, so it's not far to walk to Sanmachi Suji or the Miyagawa Morning Market. Strolling over in the evening when the sun goes down is just lovely!

This hotel was truly so convenient and I loved my stay there. Just meters away from the train and bus station, many restaurants and shops around, and you can easily do whatever you set yourself to in Takayama. The room was clean and spacious, and a washer in unit which was so convenient (also fully functional kitchen). My fav part was the little balcony. We were near the station but I didn’t hear anything during my sleep or in general, the sheets were super comfortable! Oh and the hotel staff super helpful, they assisted with luggage delivery I sent to Tokyo. Would stay again!

It’s a very nice place, 3mins walk from Nohi bus station. Very aesthetic Japanese layout, each room are themed with different Japanese cultures. The staffs are also very friendly and helpful and can’t complaint about the level of service.

Location was right by the highway exit and within 40 mins from shirakawago. The hotel was clean and nice. Bed was big and comfy as well. Will definitely stay again. There was also sufficient parking. i went during an off peak time. However i can imagine if it was peak season, you might have to park at the lots opposite the hotel.

The room was clean and had the basic amenities expected. There are complimentary drinks, coffee and tea available during certain timings of the day. Location is good and parking is available which requires reservation beforehand and is chargeable. Breakfast tend to get crowded but food was quite good.

The assigned room was not the one I booked. Instead of East Wing with a mountain view, I got assigned to South Wing, not sure if it is a mountain view but definitely not what I expected (I will attach a photo). But generally, I still had a fantastic experience there. The location is great for me because it is near Shinhotaka Ropeway. The open air onsen was beautiful, I liked it a lot, and went every night. The food was fantastic too! I am not well versed with Japanese food culture, but basically it was the traditional course meal (only dinner) you probably will have in a decent Japanese restaurant. I am a vegetarian, the hotel is prepared for my diet every breakfast and dinner. I must say I am really amazed with their food culture and knife skill. Their front desk was helpful with my needs too like a nail cutter, plaster etc.

Staying one night there and being assigned to a building without elevator, the main isssue was I had to carry total 4 pieces of luggage from a main building to the one assigned (approximatly 5 mins walk and had to go to 4/F from 2/F with stairway only. No luggage delivery service from the main building to my reserved rooms could be offered or provided! The staff there were not helpful upon my check in process! Very poor arrangement and I would recommend the hotel management would consider offering luggage delivery from the main building to the guest rooms, especially for the building without elevator.

Our stay at Ryokan Gizan was a truly memorable experience. This is a traditionally built and decorated Japanese ryokan, with tatami floors, sliding doors, and an authentic atmosphere that makes you feel fully immersed in Japanese culture. It’s definitely a “must-visit” if you’re looking to experience traditional Japanese accommodation — even a short stay of 2–3 nights is enough to make it special. The ryokan is quite old, which actually adds to its authentic charm, though it might feel a bit less comfortable for more demanding guests. That said, it’s very well maintained and everything is clean and thoughtfully arranged. The onsen facilities were excellent — one public bath and four private ones that you can use freely. After long days of exploring, it was a real treat. We highly recommend booking with the traditional dinner included. The meals were a highlight: we had Yakiniku the first night and Shabu-shabu the second, both featuring fresh, generous portions of delicious food. Breakfast was a traditional Japanese set — beautifully presented and made with care, though not quite to our personal taste. The location is stunning — surrounded by mountains, rivers, and blossoming trees. It feels peaceful and remote. Just note that amenities like ATMs or grocery stores are limited nearby. However, it’s well connected by bus (just a 3-minute walk from the ryokan), which can take you to Kamikochi or the terminals at Takayama and Hirayu Onsen. Buses run about once an hour, so it’s quite manageable. Overall, a fantastic stay — relaxing, unique, and highly recommended for anyone looking to experience a more traditional and scenic side of Japan.