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Featured Hotels Near Kumano Shrine

Marine Talattho Izumo

Marine Talattho Izumo

4.1 / 5Good2 Reviews
859-1 Takicho Taki, Izumo-Shi, Shimane 699-0902
9.8KM from Kumano Shrine
per night
From
USD**9
Izumo Susa Onsen Ryokan Yukari-Kan

Izumo Susa Onsen Ryokan Yukari-Kan

3.9 / 5
737 Sadacho Harada
5.58KM from Kumano Shrine
Parking
per night
From
USD**9

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything you need to know about Kumano Shrine

Izumo Grand Hotel is a top choice near Kumano Shrine, offering serene views of the shrine's ancient torii gates and surrounding forest. The hotel features traditional Japanese architecture with tatami rooms and an on-site onsen overlooking the sacred grounds. Guests enjoy complimentary shuttle service to the shrine, just a 5-minute walk away. For an authentic experience, book the Shrine View Room to witness morning rituals and misty paths during early hours. Exclusive HopeGoo options are available via the HopeGoo platform.

Yes, Izumo Grand Hotel provides curated Shinto ritual experiences for guests. Their "First Visit Package" includes guided shrine tours, purification rituals, and a hand-tied shimenawa rope as a memento. Daily morning misogi purification ceremonies led by trained priests are offered exclusively to hotel guests. The hotel also features a private miniature shrine for personal prayers. During the annual Kagura Festival in October, they assist with reserved seating at the main event. HopeGoo through HopeGoo grants access to these exclusive cultural programs.

From Izumo Grand Hotel, follow the Senbon Torii Path—just a 7-minute stroll to Kumano Shrine. Lined with hundreds of vermilion torii gates, this sacred path winds through lush forest, creating a mystical corridor. Early mornings offer misty tranquility, with glimpses of white-robed miko (shrine maidens) performing rituals. Rest stops along the way serve local omamori tea and rice cakes. For optimal serenity, arrive before 9:00 AM to avoid crowds. The hotel provides a cultural guidebook detailing myths behind each gate, enriching your journey with historical context. This walk is not just transit—it’s a spiritual passage.