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<3-Star 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.
Anshin Oyado Woman & Man Nagoya Sakae
Aoi Hotel
J Station
Guesthouse TOHO
Cafe & Guest House Nagonoya
City Hotel Dome
Iris Aichi
Ryokan Meiryu
Capsule Hotel Wellbe Sakae - Caters to Men
Hotel Astir Nagoya Sakae
300 Hostel OSU Kannon
Nagoya Garland Hotel
K-Icon Hotels Ikeshita
Guesthouse TOHO
Nagoya Travellers Hostel
Nagoya Apartment Oosu
Hotel 123 Nagoya Marunouchi
Business Hotel Maruyon
51st Prosper
Yuki Hotel
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)
Anshin Oyado Woman & Man Nagoya Sakae
Staying at Anshin Oyado Nagoya Sakae was a delightful surprise—everything from the rooftop self-service dining area to the front desk on the ground floor felt thoughtfully designed and spotless. The facilities exceeded my expectations: free snacks and drinks, a wide selection of magazines and comics, and a spacious shared bathhouse made the stay incredibly comfortable. The staff were warm and helpful throughout, adding to the welcoming vibe. The dormitory beds were more spacious than I expected, with all the essentials included, and the lighting options were a nice touch for personal comfort. Best of all? The location is unbeatable—right in the heart of Sakae, steps away from shopping malls, restaurants, and nightlife. Public transport access is excellent, making it easy to explore the rest of Nagoya. This place offers outstanding value and a genuinely relaxing experience—I’ll definitely be back.
Cafe & Guest House Nagonoya
Staying at this guesthouse was a delightful surprise—right next to Nagoya Station, it’s incredibly convenient for getting around the city. The location is perfect whether you’re catching the train or just walking to nearby shops and attractions. What stood out most was how great the value was for the price. The room was spotless, well-maintained, and surprisingly spacious. Everything you’d need was there: clean bedding, reliable Wi-Fi, strong hot water, and efficient air conditioning. The staff were friendly and helpful during check-in, making the whole process smooth. I’ve stayed at many budget accommodations before, but this one truly exceeded expectations. It’s not just affordable—it feels like a step above what you’d expect at this price point. Definitely coming back and would highly recommend it to travelers looking for comfort and convenience in Nagoya.
Iris Aichi
Staying at this hotel was an absolutely wonderful experience from start to finish. The location is perfect—just a short walk from the city center and close to subway access, making it super convenient for exploring Nagoya. The room was spotless, spacious, and incredibly comfortable, with a cozy bed that made for a restful night’s sleep. Staff were friendly and attentive without being overbearing—always ready to help with recommendations or local tips. What stood out most was the excellent value for money; you get so much more than what you pay for. It feels like staying in a premium hotel without the premium price tag. I’d highly recommend this place to anyone visiting Nagoya and will definitely be coming back.
Ryokan Meiryu
I ended up booking this place last minute, and honestly, it turned out to be one of the best decisions I made during my trip to Nagoya. The room was spotlessly clean, cozy, and thoughtfully designed—perfect for a quick but comfortable stay. What truly stood out was the 24-hour hot spring bath. Even arriving late at night, I could unwind with a soothing soak that instantly eased my travel fatigue. The owner is incredibly warm and welcoming—always smiling, helpful, and eager to share local tips on hidden gems and nearby eateries. It felt less like staying at a hotel and more like visiting a friendly local home. Every detail, from the quiet atmosphere to the thoughtful touches, screamed quality. If you're looking for a peaceful, authentic Japanese experience in Nagoya, this ryokan is a must-try. I’ll definitely be back.
Hotel Astir Nagoya Sakae
Staying at Hotel Astir Nagoya Sakae was a fantastic experience overall. The heating in the room worked perfectly—warm and cozy without being too hot, which was great for the chilly weather. The staff were incredibly friendly and helpful throughout our visit, making us feel welcome. The only minor downside is its location in a busy district; we heard some police enforcement noise late at night, but it wasn’t frequent and didn’t significantly disrupt our sleep. Everything else was spot-on: clean rooms, excellent location near shops and public transit, and great value for money. I’d definitely stay here again and recommend it to anyone visiting Nagoya.
300 Hostel OSU Kannon
Staying at 300 Hostel OSU Kannon in Nagoya was an absolute highlight of my trip! The hosts were incredibly welcoming and went above and beyond to make us feel at home. From the moment we arrived, they offered helpful tips and genuine hospitality that made a big difference. The room itself was spotless, spacious, and surprisingly comfortable—our beds were great for a good night’s sleep. What really stood out? The private balcony with a lovely view. Perfect for morning coffee or just relaxing after a day exploring. Plus, it’s just a 5-minute walk to the subway station, making it super easy to get around Nagoya. Whether you're traveling solo, on a budget, or looking for a cozy, well-located base, this hostel is an excellent choice. I’d highly recommend it to anyone visiting Nagoya—truly a gem!
Nagoya Garland Hotel
The service at Nagoya Garland Hotel is exceptional—attentive, friendly, and always ready to help. While the facilities show a bit of age, the room layout is practical and well thought out, making the most of the space. Located right in the heart of the bustling city, it’s surrounded by an amazing variety of restaurants, so dining options are never far away. It’s just a short walk to Don Quijote and the Sakae subway station, making getting around town super convenient. With its great location and warm hospitality, this hotel offers excellent value for money. I’d definitely stay here again if I return to Nagoya.
Yuki Hotel
Staying at Yuki Hotel was a mixed experience. The location is very convenient—just a short walk from Fushimi Station, with easy access even when carrying luggage. However, the entrance requires climbing a few steps, so it’s not fully barrier-free. The front desk is on the second floor, and there’s only one elevator, which means you always have to go up and down if you’re staying on the second floor—slightly inconvenient. Fushimi Station is in a business district, and there are several restaurants nearby for dining options. There's also a 7-Eleven right across the street in an adjacent building, which makes getting essentials super easy. The room itself is quite small, with outdated furnishings and minimal amenities—basically just the basics. What stood out most was the sound of traffic from the street outside. It’s not extremely loud, but it’s noticeable even at night, which affected my sleep quality. Overall, the hotel works for a quick overnight stay or travelers with low expectations, but it’s not ideal if you value peace and quiet or modern comfort.
Trip & Sleep Hostel
Staying at Trip & Sleep Hostel in Nagoya was an absolute highlight of my trip. The front desk staff were incredibly friendly and spoke excellent English—always happy to help with recommendations or directions. My room was a private bunk setup, spacious and quiet, which felt like a real retreat after a long day. Unlike some hostels where you share rooms with strangers, this one offered great privacy and decent soundproofing, making it perfect for a good night’s rest. The shared bathroom had proper partitions and was spotlessly clean—no compromises on hygiene here. Location-wise, it’s just a short walk from Sakae (about 2km), and right next to the bustling Daimaru shopping district. I found the perfect suitcase at 3Coins, and stocked up on skincare and medicines at Don Quijote—such a convenient stop. Bonus: the nearby Sanrin Shrine is charming and peaceful, worth a quick visit. And don’t miss Yabashi Pork Cutlet—arrived around 11 AM, got a table just in time, and when we left, there was already a long line forming. That says it all about its popularity. Overall, this hostel delivers incredible value, comfort, and convenience. It’s not just a place to sleep—it’s a smart choice for travelers who want quality, location, and a touch of local charm.
Hotel Keihan Nagoya
Staying at Hotel Keihan Nagoya was a great experience. The hotel is incredibly convenient—just a short walk from the subway station, less than a minute past one traffic light. There's a convenience store right downstairs, and the neighborhood is lively with plenty of nightlife options nearby. The room size was just right—not too small, not too big—perfect for a comfortable stay. The only minor downside was that breakfast options were a bit basic, but overall, the value for money is excellent. Highly recommend this hotel for travelers looking for a central, well-located base in Nagoya.
hotel androoms Nagoya Fushimi
The room is quite compact, and only the bathroom has a window, but cleanliness is absolutely top-notch—no corners cut here. On the second floor, there's a vending machine and a washer-dryer combo, which is super convenient for guests. Breakfast can be pre-ordered during check-in at a better rate than ordering à la carte, with drinks included for just 1,100 JPY. Despite the small size, every detail feels thoughtfully arranged, and the overall experience was excellent. There’s truly nothing to complain about—highly recommend for travelers looking for a clean, practical, and value-packed stay.
Pravafor Josai
Staying at Pravafor Josai was an absolute delight from start to finish. The apartment comes fully equipped with essentials like umbrellas, toiletries, laundry detergent, and a complete set of tableware for four—everything you need for a comfortable stay. The balcony is perfect for hanging clothes, and the kitchen has a surprisingly convenient automatic water-filling feature that makes preparing meals a breeze. The neighborhood is quiet and peaceful, making it ideal for relaxation. Transportation is another major highlight—the property connects seamlessly to the subway via elevator, eliminating any hassle with heavy luggage. Just a 7- to 8-minute walk brings you to Exit 1 of Asamigawa Station, where the elevator access ensures smooth travel both ways. No more dragging bags up stairs or through crowded platforms. A short stroll in the other direction leads to a small but well-stocked convenience store called Feel Supermarket Hanano, which offers fresh produce and seasonal fruits. It closes at 8 PM, so visiting around 6 or 7 PM means you can score great deals on clearance items—perfect for food lovers looking to stock up. Plus, it’s just about a 10-minute walk to Nagoya Castle, making it easy to explore the city on foot. Overall, this place strikes the perfect balance between everyday comfort and a laid-back travel vibe. Whether you're here for a quiet retreat or a low-key city break, Pravafor Josai delivers a seamless, stress-free experience.
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