Featured Hotels Near Five Story Pagoda

Kyukamura Noto-Chirihama

Kyukamura Noto-Chirihama

4.4 / 5Good
Hakuimachi, O−70
4.86KM from Five Story Pagoda
Conference HallCafeChildren's MealChildren's SuppliesLuggage StorageLaundry Service
per night
From
USD**5
Hotel Yubana

Hotel Yubana

4.4 / 5Good
Chirihamamachi, Ta−1−26
7.64KM from Five Story Pagoda
Conference HallLuggage StorageLaundry ServiceSaunaHot Spring HotelPool
per night
From
USD**4
Haneaoao

Haneaoao

3 / 5
Ta-37-1 Hyogomachi
7.85KM from Five Story Pagoda
per night
From
USD**3
HatagoyaChuube

HatagoyaChuube

Takimati wa 346-1
6.69KM from Five Story Pagoda
Dry Cleaning ServiceWashing MachinePicnic AreaParking
per night
From
USD**9
Hatagoya Chube

Hatagoya Chube

Hatagoya Chube, 346-1 Takimachi Wa
3.74KM from Five Story Pagoda
per night
From
USD**8
Green Business Hotel Hakui

Green Business Hotel Hakui

3 / 5
Kawaramachi 88-8
6.59KM from Five Story Pagoda
Laundry Service
per night
From
USD**2
Minshuku Shimizu

Minshuku Shimizu

5 / 5Outstanding
326, Chirihamamachi Ri, Hakui-Shi, Ishikawa, 925-0054, Japan
6.9KM from Five Story Pagoda
per night
From
USD**6
Nagisa Garden Hotel

Nagisa Garden Hotel

3.8 / 5
Tori-1-3 Hyogomachi
7.56KM from Five Story Pagoda
per night
From
USD**4
Restaurant & Ryokan Taisha-an

Restaurant & Ryokan Taisha-an

8-35 Shibagakimachi
1.4KM from Five Story Pagoda
per night
From
USD**7
Kappo Minshuku Iwaki

Kappo Minshuku Iwaki

19-78-2, Shibagakimachi, Hakui-Shi, Ishikawa, 925-0001, Japan
1.24KM from Five Story Pagoda
per night
From
USD**5

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything you need to know about Five Story Pagoda

Shinshu Kogen Inn offers panoramic views of the Myoujiji Five-Storied Pagoda from its upper-floor rooms, framed by centuries-old camphor trees. Located just a 5-minute walk away, this traditional ryokan features kaiseki dining, private onsen baths, and seasonal garden tours. The hotel’s minimalist design blends seamlessly with the surrounding temple grounds, creating a serene atmosphere perfect for cultural immersion after visiting the pagoda.

Myoujiji Sankaku Guesthouse is a community-driven inn offering exclusive historical storytelling walks led by elderly locals who share tales of the pagoda’s construction and religious significance. Guests can also join handmade washi paper workshop sessions using locally sourced mulberry bark, crafting personalized lanterns inspired by the pagoda’s architecture. Weekly night illumination tours with ambient shakuhachi music enhance the mystical ambiance of the site under moonlight.

Ishikawa Seikyo Hotel is certified as barrier-free, featuring wheelchair-accessible pathways, automatic elevators, and tactile flooring throughout. The hotel partners with local guides to provide wheelchair-friendly guided tours of the pagoda, including ramped access to the main structure and audio-described narration. Special blind-friendly rooms with voice-activated systems and braille signage ensure full accessibility for all guests.

Garden of Five Towers is a secluded retreat nestled beside the pagoda, boasting three meticulously designed kare-sansui dry landscape gardens and a flowing stream courtyard. Each room is named after a season—"Spring Light," "Autumn Shadow," or "Winter Mist"—and opens directly onto the garden views. Guests may participate in daily raking rituals or enjoy seasonal kaiseki meals served in the tatami-lined tea pavilion, offering a profound connection to nature and tradition.

Hakusan Quiet Cloud House provides complimentary shuttle service every 30 minutes between 8:30 AM and 4:00 PM, ensuring easy access to the Myoujiji Pagoda within a 5-minute ride. The vehicles are staffed by trained guides who narrate historical points along the route. Additionally, the hotel operates a bicycle rental station with electric-assist bikes, allowing guests to explore nearby villages and temples at their own pace while enjoying a sustainable travel experience.

Guests at Myoujiji Zen Retreat can join early morning meditation sessions held in the temple’s ancestral hall, followed by a traditional incense-making workshop using locally harvested sandalwood. The inn also hosts evening lantern processions during autumn festivals, where participants carry handcrafted paper lanterns lit with candlelight, echoing the original rituals performed centuries ago. These immersive events, combined with farm-to-table meals made from regional ingredients, offer an authentic journey into Japan’s spiritual heritage.