Rich in history, the Asaba Ryokan has
been passed down through generations in the Asaba
family for over five centuries.
One of the most esteemed ryokans in Japan,
was built in 1484 when Yakuro Yukitada Asaba
came to Shuzenji to establish the Soto sect
of Buddhism and opened a lodging house in
front of the temple while serving as the temple's keeper.
One of Asaba Ryokan's unique features is the
Noh stage or Gekkeiden, which was relocated
from Tokyo in the late Meiji period (1868-1912).
For the last 40 years or so, the Noh stage has
become a central part of the "Asaba Cultural Journey,"
showcasing the finest masters of traditional
Japanese performing arts, such as Noh, Kyogen comedy,
Shinnai storytelling and Bunraku puppetry in breathtaking
seasonal performances.
Come experience the natural beauty of the Shuzenji
area, fresh local produce, and the work of dedicated
craftspeople, as well as the spirit of
hospitality of Asaba Ryokan.
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