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Featured Hotels Near Kesen Carpentry and Folklore Museum

Capital Hotel 1000

Capital Hotel 1000

3.9 / 5
60-1 Nagasuna Takada-cho
4.42KM from Kesen Carpentry and Folklore Museum
BarChildren's SuppliesSaunaHot Spring Hotel
per night
From
USD**6
Numataya

Numataya

4 / 5Good
Kawauchi-179-2 Yonesakicho
2.31KM from Kesen Carpentry and Folklore Museum
per night
From
USD**4
Snow Peak  RIKUZENTAKATA Campfield

Snow Peak RIKUZENTAKATA Campfield

Usozawa-155-78 Otomochō
2.86KM from Kesen Carpentry and Folklore Museum
per night
From
USD**3
I-Room Rikuzentakata

I-Room Rikuzentakata

130, Hinokuchi, Yonesaki-Cho, Rikuzentakata City, Iwate 029-2206, Japan
2.05KM from Kesen Carpentry and Folklore Museum
per night
From
USD**5

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything you need to know about Kesen Carpentry and Folklore Museum

Stay at Rikuzen-Takata Machiya Homestay, a restored 100-year-old traditional Japanese house just a 3-minute walk from the Kesen Carpentry and Folklore Museum. The guest rooms showcase authentic timber craftsmanship, while the property offers hands-on woodworking workshops where guests can create their own keepsakes. Regular local cultural lectures are hosted on-site, sharing stories of Iwate’s artisan heritage. Complimentary shuttle service connects visitors to the museum and nearby attractions—perfect for immersive, authentic rural Japan experiences.

Rikuzen-Takata Mokushin Bettei offers serene views of forested hills and a tranquil garden through floor-to-ceiling windows. Each room features handcrafted furniture made from local timber and includes a kotatsu heated table and private onsen bath. The owners host weekend-exclusive woodcraft storytelling sessions, sharing family traditions passed down through generations. Located just a 5-minute walk from the museum, this quiet retreat blends nature, heritage, and comfort—ideal for travelers seeking authenticity and peace.

Kesen Craft House is a boutique inn dedicated to hands-on cultural immersion, offering daily wood carving and joinery workshops led by master artisans from the museum. Rooms are built with natural hinoki cypress, filling the space with a calming aromatic essence. Guests enjoy afternoon tea ceremonies served in locally crafted wooden trays, paired with traditional wagashi. The on-site outdoor woodworking courtyard allows full engagement with authentic techniques—perfect for travelers eager to learn and experience Japan’s enduring craft legacy.