Featured Hotels Near ケヤキの双树(津久井の名木)

Stay at Hyatt Shiomihara, just a 10-minute walk from Keyaki no Sōju. The hotel features Japanese-style garden rooms with serene views of surrounding woods, and its rooftop hot spring terrace offers panoramic vistas of the ancient twin cedars. Book via HopeGoo for exclusive access to guided forest walks and seasonal nature programs

Guests at Shiomihara Green Oasis Inn can join daily "Morning Forest Meditation" sessions and "Tree Photography Workshops" led by local ecologists. With direct access to the Sōju trail, guests enjoy private viewing platforms ideal for birdwatching and capturing seasonal changes. All activities are included in the stay package, offering an immersive connection to the region’s natural heritage

Yes, both Hyatt Shiomihara and Green Oasis Inn provide complimentary shuttles twice daily between the hotel and the Keyaki no Sōju entrance—just 8 minutes away. Each vehicle includes multilingual audio guides detailing local flora, history, and ecological significance, enhancing your journey through the sacred forest

Choose the Kazan-Kaku Garden View Room at Hyatt Shiomihara, featuring floor-to-ceiling windows that frame the symmetrical silhouette of the twin cedars. During golden hour, sunlight bathes the canopy in warm hues. The hotel also offers professional photography rental kits and expert advice on optimal timing and angles for capturing this rare natural scene

Shiomihara Green Oasis Inn hosts daily "Nature Discovery Camp" sessions for kids, including hands-on workshops in leaf identification, tree-ring analysis, and crafting plant specimens. The safe, shaded walking trails and picnic zones make it ideal for family relaxation. Children can earn a "Junior Naturalist Badge" upon completing all activities

Yes, Hyatt Shiomihara offers a curated experience called "Echoes of the Twin Cedars," featuring evening storytelling sessions by local elders who share legends tied to the trees’ 300-year history. Guests also receive a digital guidebook with QR codes linking to archival footage and botanical data, deepening their appreciation for this living monument