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4.3-Rated Hotels Near 守山区史迹散策路(善光寺街道と水屋めぐり)
Follow the Shōshū Historic Trail (Senkō-ji & Mizuya Route), a journey through time where ancient temples, old water houses, and cobbled paths tell stories of Edo-era Nagoya. Each step reveals layers of history, culture, and charm—ideal for travelers who crave authenticity beyond the tourist trail.
Hotel Mielparque Nagoya
Hotel Nagoya Garden Palace
Nagoya Crown Hotel
Toyoko Inn Nagoya Sakae
Hotel Abest OSU Kannon Ekimae Hane No Yu
Kuretake Inn Premium Nagoya Nayabashi
Travelodge Nagoya Sakae
HOTEL LiVEMAX PREMIUM Nagoya Marunouchi
AB Hotel Nagoya Sakae
Washington R&B Hotel Nagoya Nishiki
Hotel Wing International Select Nagoya Sakae
Hotel Nature Nagoya Sakae
Hotel Erenoa
HOTEL CENTMAIN NAGOYA
Kei Icon Hotels Shinei
Modern Style Room 5 Minutes from the Station
6th Proposal 2F
Guesthouse TOHO
300 Hostel OSU Kannon
Hotel Venus Neo
Frequently Asked Questions
Everything you need to know about 守山区史迹散策路(善光寺街道と水屋めぐり)
Stay at Hotel Monterey Nagoya, located just a 10-minute walk from the start of the Senkō-ji Street & Mizuya Tour. This modern hotel offers spacious rooms with views of Nagoya Castle and the historic Edo-period water houses along the route. Complimentary parking and shuttle services make it ideal for exploring the Shōsō-ku Heritage Path. Guests can also enjoy a special traditional tea ceremony experience in the hotel’s Japanese-style lounge, featuring locally crafted matcha from the region’s ancient tea houses—perfect for connecting with the area’s Edo-era legacy.
Take the Meitetsu Nagoya Main Line from central Nagoya to Moriyama Station, a 20-minute ride. Exit the station and walk 5 minutes along Senkō-ji Street to reach the starting point of the Mizuya Tour. Alternatively, board the Nagoya City Bus Route 16 and alight at "Moriyama Jinja-mae" stop, then walk 3 minutes. Both options offer scenic views of Edo-period architecture. Use Google Maps or NAVITIME for real-time schedules and optimal routing to ensure a smooth journey.
Must-see landmarks include the Mizuya water houses—Edo-period reservoirs once used for public water supply, now preserved in excellent condition; Senkō-ji Temple, a 400-year-old Buddhist temple housing national treasure wood-carved statues; and the Moriyama Castle Ruins, formerly the stronghold of a general under Oda Nobunaga, now a peaceful memorial park offering panoramic views of the historic district. Signage is available in multiple languages, providing rich context for each site—ideal for cultural immersion.
Participate in the Mizuya Heritage Workshop, where you’ll learn to craft traditional bamboo water buckets used in Edo-era households and try authentic well-drawing techniques. You can also book a Temple Tea Ceremony at Senkō-ji Temple, sipping locally sourced Moriyama matcha brewed with mountain spring water, paired with handmade wagashi sweets. Every Saturday features the Machiya Festival, showcasing Edo-period street life through costumed parades, artisan markets, and local delicacies. Reservations are required—register via the official Moriyama Tourism Association website.
The ideal times to visit are spring (March to May) and autumn (October to November), when the weather is mild and the landscape is enhanced by cherry blossoms and fall foliage—especially stunning around Senkō-ji Temple. Early morning or late afternoon offers fewer crowds and beautiful lighting for photography. Avoid weekends and Golden Week holidays to minimize congestion. Free maps and audio guides are available at the Moriyama Tourism Information Center, helping visitors navigate the trail efficiently.
Traveler Reviews
See what other travelers say about 守山区史迹散策路(善光寺街道と水屋めぐり)
Hotel Mielparque Nagoya
Absolutely delighted with my stay! The breakfast buffet was exceptional—fresh, diverse, and delicious. I especially loved the warm Japanese dishes and tasty pastries. The hotel's location is perfect, just a short metro ride from downtown Nagoya. Clean rooms, friendly staff, and great value for money. Definitely coming back!
Hotel Nagoya Garden Palace
The location of Hotel Nagoya Garden Palace is absolutely perfect—just a short walk from the city center and easily accessible by subway. The room photos matched the actual space exactly, which made me feel confident booking without any surprises. The front desk staff were incredibly friendly and helpful—even though they didn’t speak English, simple gestures communicated everything clearly. I appreciated the warmth and effort they put in. Plus, the view from the window was stunning, offering great cityscape views. Overall, it was a fantastic stay, and I’ll definitely be returning.
Nagoya Crown Hotel
Staying at Nagoya Crown Hotel was a refreshing experience—especially with its authentic onsen vibe. I noticed many local Japanese guests, which made me feel like this is a well-known spot among residents. The hotel has a classic Japanese feel with older-style architecture, but it adds character rather than feeling outdated. The onsen is open from 3 PM to 10 AM the next day—perfect for a long soak after a day of exploring. Breakfast was solid: generous portions, good variety, and tasty dishes. The hotel faces a huge Don Quijote, and there are several convenience stores nearby, so getting essentials isn’t an issue. The only downside? It’s a bit far from the train station, which might be tricky for international travelers without a car. But honestly, that’s part of the charm—it feels more like living like a local in Nagoya. If you’re looking for a genuine, relaxed stay with great onsen access, this place delivers.
Toyoko Inn Nagoya Sakae
Located just a short walk from Shin-Sakae Station on the Tobu Line, this Toyoko Inn offers excellent convenience for travelers exploring Nagoya. While I’ve enjoyed complimentary hot coffee during check-in at other Toyoko Inn locations—like in Kagoshima and Osaka—I didn’t receive it here, which was a slight disappointment. That said, the overall experience was still very positive. The room was clean, comfortable, and well-maintained, with a good-sized bed and quiet surroundings. It’s a great option if you’re looking for a no-frills, budget-friendly stay with solid access to public transit. For travelers who value simplicity and location over extras like free coffee, this hotel delivers strong value for money.
Hotel Abest OSU Kannon Ekimae Hane No Yu
Staying at this hotel was an absolute breeze — just a 2-minute walk from Exit 2 of the Osu Kannon Station, and everything is so well-connected. The staff were warm, friendly, and always ready to help. Right outside the hotel, you’re steps away from the serene Osu Kannon Temple and the lively shopping street, making it perfect for exploring on foot. I especially loved the breakfast options: while you can enjoy a hearty meal inside the hotel, there’s also a little grilled fish set restaurant right by the station exit — delicious, affordable, and a real local gem. The convenience, hospitality, and value really made this stay stand out. If you're in Nagoya, this is a top choice.
Kuretake Inn Premium Nagoya Nayabashi
Staying at Kuretake Inn Premium Nagoya Nayabashi was a pleasant experience overall. This is a standard Japanese-style budget hotel with well-maintained facilities and surprisingly spacious rooms—much better than the average in this category. The only minor downside is the door mechanism, which feels a bit awkward to open. It’s true that it takes about 15 minutes to walk from Nagoya Station, so if you're not up for a long stroll, hopping on the subway for just two stops gets you right into the heart of the Rengō area, where everything’s convenient. Despite the slight distance, the location is still manageable, especially given the clean, comfortable rooms and excellent value for money. For travelers looking for a quiet, authentic Japanese stay without breaking the bank, this place delivers. A solid 10/10—highly recommended.
Travelodge Nagoya Sakae
Staying at the Travelodge Nagoya Sakae was a fantastic experience, and I’d give it a solid 10 out of 10. The location is perfect—just a short walk from the train station and right in the heart of Sakae, one of Nagoya’s most vibrant districts. Even though it’s close to all the action, the area around the hotel feels surprisingly quiet and peaceful, which made for a relaxing stay. There are plenty of convenience stores like FamilyMart nearby, and you’re surrounded by excellent dining options—whether you're craving authentic Japanese cuisine, international flavors, or just a quick bite, there’s something for everyone within steps of the hotel. The room itself was much larger than expected for this price point, offering great value for money. The bed was comfortable, and the space felt well-designed and clean. The only minor downside? No bathtub, but honestly, that’s pretty standard for mid-range hotels in Japan, so it didn’t really bother me. Overall, this place nails the balance between comfort, convenience, and affordability—ideal for travelers who want a stress-free base in the middle of the city without breaking the bank.
HOTEL LiVEMAX PREMIUM Nagoya Marunouchi
Staying in the luxury queen room on the 10th floor was such a lucky find! The space is incredibly generous—far more roomy than expected. I loved having a small kitchenette with a microwave, fridge, and even a washing machine, which made my stay so convenient, especially for longer trips. The bathroom was spacious and beautifully designed, perfect for soaking in a hot bath after a long day of exploring. The location is excellent—just a short walk to the subway and downtown attractions. This place offers an unbeatable mix of comfort, practicality, and value. Definitely coming back!
AB Hotel Nagoya Sakae
Stayed for two nights and the breakfast was absolutely outstanding—each day brought a fresh variety of dishes, so I never felt like I was eating the same thing twice. From traditional Japanese staples to Western-style options, the selection was impressive and consistently high quality. The hotel's location is fantastic—just a short walk from Nagoya Station, making it super convenient for exploring the city or heading to work. Everything nearby is within easy reach: shopping malls, restaurants, and transit links. It’s a great value for money option if you’re looking for comfort, convenience, and excellent service without breaking the bank.
Washington R&B Hotel Nagoya Nishiki
I was a bit hesitant at first since the rating wasn’t super high, but honestly, the hotel exceeded my expectations once I arrived. The front desk staff were very helpful and could communicate in both English and Japanese—plus they were open to using translation apps if needed. The room size is typical for a Japanese hotel—compact but perfectly functional, and it was spotless. One of the highlights? Free freshly brewed coffee and drinks available in the lobby on the ground floor—perfect for a morning pick-me-up. Location-wise, it’s unbeatable—right in the heart of the shopping district with plenty of supermarkets, restaurants, and other accommodations nearby. Everything you need is within walking distance. Overall, an excellent stay with great value, and I’d definitely come back.
Hotel Wing International Select Nagoya Sakae
Staying at Hotel Wing International Select Nagoya Sakae was a fantastic experience. The location is incredibly convenient—just take the elevator from Matsusaka House's 5th floor, and you're right there. Next door is Ichiran Ramen, so dinner options are super accessible. The bathroom is spacious and well-designed, making it comfortable to use. The twin room has decent bed comfort, though the layout could be better utilized due to limited space. One downside during winter: only heating is available through the air conditioning system; no cooling option, so I had to open the window slightly for ventilation. Still, getting to Sakae shopping district or Dôsu Shopping Street takes just about 10 minutes on foot—perfect for exploring, dining, and shopping. Overall, this hotel offers excellent value and a great central base for any visit to Nagoya.
Hotel Nature Nagoya Sakae
Staying at Hotel Nature Nagoya Sakae was a fantastic experience. The location is excellent—just a short walk from the subway station, with plenty of restaurants and convenience stores nearby. I loved how quiet and peaceful the hotel felt despite being in a bustling area. The room was clean, well-maintained, and had all the essentials I needed. The bed was super comfortable, making for a restful night’s sleep. What stood out most was the great value for money—luxury amenities without the luxury price tag. I’d definitely recommend this hotel to anyone visiting Nagoya, especially if you want a convenient yet relaxing stay.
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