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Gifu
18/06 – 27/06
$147/nighttotal: $1323 (9 )
Guest House Dons Home / Takayama Gifu
2 4
apartment , Takayama Shi
GUEST HOUSE DONS HOME is a traditional Japanese house lodging situated in Hida Takayama, a 7-minute walk from Takayama Station, placing you in the UNESCO World Heritage city renowned for its festivals and within easy reach of the Fujii Folk Museum and Kusakabe Folk Museum. This 58 square metre apartment offers 2 bedrooms and 1 bathroom, accommodating up to 7 guests with amenities including air conditioning, internet, a kitchen with a fridge and microwave oven, and parking.
9.8 35 reviews
Gifu
18/06 – 27/06
$119/nighttotal: $1071 (9 )
Check-in From 1:00 Pm/8 Guests/free Parking
2 4
apartment , Takayama Shi
This family-friendly apartment, ideal for groups, is situated in Takayama's Ōshinden district, offering easy walking access to local cafes, restaurants, and historical landmarks. The two-bedroom property sleeps up to ten guests, boasting a fully equipped kitchen with fridge, freezer, and microwave, plus a washing machine, hairdryer and toiletries; parking is also available.
9.4 71 reviews
Gifu
29/08 – 04/09
$77/nighttotal: $462 (6 )
Traditional Japanese House Near Nakasendo
1 2
apartment , Nakatsugawa-shi
This renovated farmhouse in Nakatsugawa City enjoys a convenient location, a 0.7km walk from a supermarket including McDonald's, and a 1.2km walk from convenience stores, with Nakatsugawa Station a 15-minute walk or 5-minute taxi ride away, offering easy access to the Nakasendo Magome-to-Tsumago trail. Sleeping up to six guests, this two-bedroom property boasts a fully equipped kitchen, a private 20-tatami-mat deck ideal for barbecues, plus amenities including a washing machine, bath, and outdoor seating; it offers a blend of traditional and modern features.
9.5 301 reviews
Gifu
18/06 – 27/06
$310/nighttotal: $2790 (9 )
Souwaan
2 4
house , Takayama Shi
Souwaan is a 7-minute walk from Takayama Station and an 11-minute walk from the Takayama Festival Float Exhibition Hall, putting you right in the heart of this charming town. Guests have consistently rated the property excellent for its location, cleanliness, and overall experience. The house offers 99 square metres of living space, comfortably accommodating up to 6 guests across two bedrooms. You'll find a fully equipped kitchen with a fridge, freezer, and microwave, plus air conditioning and free Wi-Fi to make your stay as convenient as possible.
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Frequently Asked Questions about hotels in Gifu
What are the best landmarks to visit in Gifu, Japan?
Gifu Castle, perched atop Kinka Mountain, offers stunning panoramic views and a glimpse into Japan's feudal past. The Shirakawa-go village, a UNESCO World Heritage site, is known for its Gassho-style farmhouses with steeply pitched roofs. The Magome-Tsumago post town section of the Nakasendo Way is a beautifully preserved historical trail with traditional buildings and stunning scenery. Finally, the Japanese Folk Crafts Museum showcases the region's rich artistic heritage.
What are the best hotels with a swimming pool in Gifu?
What is the best itinerary to experience Gifu, Japan?
A three-day itinerary could include exploring Gifu Castle and the city center on day one, visiting Shirakawa-go on day two (requiring an early start), and hiking or cycling a portion of the Nakasendo Way on day three. Adjust this based on your interests and available time. Consider using local buses and trains for transportation.
What are the most popular 2, 3 and 4-star hotels in Gifu?
What is the recommended daily budget for Gifu, Japan (accommodation, dining, transportation, and activities)?
A daily budget of ¥15,000 to ¥25,000 (approximately $100 to $170 USD) should comfortably cover accommodation, meals, local transportation, and entry fees to attractions. This is a rough estimate and can vary depending on your choices for accommodation and dining.
Spring (April-May) and autumn (September-October) offer pleasant temperatures and stunning scenery, making them ideal times to visit. Summer (June-August) can be hot and humid, while winter (November-March) brings snow, particularly in mountainous areas.
What popular festivals can you find in Gifu, Japan?
The Gifu Tanabata Matsuri is a vibrant summer festival featuring colorful decorations and floats. The Takayama Festival, held twice a year, is renowned for its elaborate festival floats and traditional performances. These are just a couple of examples; many smaller, local festivals occur throughout the year.
What traditional local food should you try in Gifu, Japan?
Try Hida beef, a highly prized wagyu beef known for its marbling and tenderness. Local sake breweries offer a variety of sake to sample. Also try Jidori chicken, a local specialty. Many restaurants offer regional variations of Japanese cuisine using locally sourced ingredients.
Are there any unknown or hidden places that should be on your list in Gifu, Japan?
The Inemuri-no-sato (Sleeping Village) near Gujo Hachiman offers a peaceful escape and traditional scenery. Exploring smaller towns along the Nakasendo Way reveals charming hidden temples and local crafts. Many hiking trails offer breathtaking views and secluded spots for a peaceful retreat.
What are some authentic ways to meet locals and discover their traditions in Gifu, Japan?
Participating in a local cooking class offers a chance to interact with locals and learn about regional cuisine. Staying in a traditional minshuku (small family-run inn) provides a more intimate experience. Visiting local markets and engaging in conversations with vendors can also lead to interesting cultural exchanges.
What should visitors know about the weather and natural risks in Gifu, Japan?
Gifu experiences distinct seasons, with hot, humid summers and cold, snowy winters in mountainous areas. Typhoons can occur during summer and autumn. Be prepared for varying weather conditions and potential risks associated with mountain hiking and outdoor activities. Stay informed about weather forecasts.
Are there any special items you’ll need when traveling to Gifu, Japan?
Comfortable walking shoes are essential, especially if you plan on exploring towns or hiking. A portable charger for your electronic devices is also helpful. Learning basic Japanese phrases will enhance your interactions with locals. Consider a Japan Rail Pass if you plan on extensive train travel.