top of page
  • Facebook
  • X
  • Instagram
Wada-juku

Wada-juku was a lodging town established along Nakasendo in 1603. There are plenty of fascinating stories here.

On the roof of Honjin, a total of 1,633 rocks are placed. Truly amazing!

長和町キャラクターなっちゃんの画像
Honjin in Wada-juku

Honjin in Wada-juku

An inn for the VIPs during the Edo Period. This huge building features unique structures designed to safeguard the important guests. A National Historic Site.

The VIPs' Entrance

The VIPs' Entrance

The exclusive entrance for VIPs at the Honjin. Their "Kago"(palanquins) were carried directly here.

Wada-juku Street

Wada-juku Street

This street still has a historical atmosphere, and is designated as a National Historic Site, Nakasendo,

Kawachiya

Kawachiya

A historical museum. It used to be an inn during the Edo Period, offering rooms ranging from simple to luxurious. A National Historic Site.

The suite in Kawachiya

The suite in Kawachiya

This elegant suite, overlooking a beautiful garden, was reserved for high-ranking or wealthy guests.

Shinjoji Temple

Shinjoji Temple

A Buddhist temple built to honor the grave of the lord of Wada Castle in the 16th century. Its two-story bell tower gate is eye-catching.

Daikokuya

Daikokuya

A historically significant inn from the Edo Period, which has a unique structure.

The Stone Museum

The Stone Museum

The museum showcases obsidian, volcanic glass that erupted from Mt.Wada about 900,000 years ago, and artifacts made of it.

Hatano

Hatano

A beautiful old house that served as the village's administrative office during the Edo period. Today, it offers a travelers' lounge, rental offices, and overnight rooms.

bottom of page