Nearby Attractions
Vicinity MAP
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Nanokamachi Goten-seki
Located right in front of the hotel, Goten-zeki is one of the “Yamagata Five Weirs,” built about 400 years ago by Tori Tadamasa, the lord of Yamagata Castle, to secure water for daily life and agriculture in the town of Yamagata. Zao Echo Line
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Zao Echo Line
Kaminoyama City, Yamagata Prefecture to Zao Town, Miyagi Prefecture From Yamagata Zao, with its abundance of trees, to Miyagi Zao, with its highland atmosphere, this course offers a full range of wonderful natural scenery that only mountains can offer.
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Yamagata Zao Ski Resort
It is the largest single ski resort in Japan and is a mecca for Japanese skiing, with many varied courses.
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Zao Hot Spring
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Zao Okama
The Zao mountain range is part of the Ou Mountains, and Zao no Okama is located on the border between Yamagata and Miyagi prefectures.
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mountain temple
Yamadera, officially known as Hōshuzan Risshō-ji, is a mountain temple of the Tendai sect founded by the Great Master Jikaku in the second year of the Jōgan era (860) by imperial decree of Emperor Seiwa.
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LINAWORLD
Yamagata Nanokamachi Washington HotelWe are currently offering great-value accommodation packages that include a Rina World Free Pass.
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Yamagata Prefecture Old Prefectural Office Building and Prefectural Assembly Hall (Bunshokan)
2 minutes walk from the hotel. Exit the hotel, turn left, and go to the end of the street. The facility is located in the center of Yamagata City, Yamagata Prefecture, and is a restoration and utilization of the "Former Yamagata Prefectural Office Building and Prefectural Assembly Building," a national important cultural property. The building is illuminated at night.
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Mogami Yoshimitsu History Museum
A 7-minute walk from the hotel. The Mogami Yoshimitsu History Museum displays many artifacts that chronicle his history and achievements, including the “38-ken gold-rimmed helmet used by Lord Mogami Yoshimitsu.” Yamagata Castle
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Ruins of Yamagata Castle
7 minutes on foot from the hotel. Turn left after exiting the hotel, go left at the first traffic light, and go straight to the end of the street. Kasumigajo Park is a vast green area of about 500m on each side that suddenly appears in the city center. The park is centered around the moat, stonewalls, and other remains of the ruins of Yamagata Castle's Nimaru. It is a symbolic structure of Yamagata City. Kasumigajo is another name for Yamagata Castle.
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Yamagata Prefectural Museum
Consisting of six sections (earth science, plants, animals, archaeology, history, and folklore), the museum exhibits the nature and culture of Yamagata Prefecture as a whole.
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Yakushi Park
In the center of the park, there is Kokubunji Yakushido, which was managed by Kashiyama-ji Temple (a separate temple of the Tendai sect) after the Meiji Restoration. A famous cherry blossom viewing spot. 15 minutes on foot ・8 minutes by car
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Yamada Family Fuuki Mame Honpo
A 3-minute walk from the hotel. Walk south along National Route 112 in front of the hotel; it’s on the right-hand side as you walk. Green peas simmered in sugar. The sweetness comes solely from that, but it’s precisely with simple things that you can’t cut corners. In Yamagata, when people say “Fuki beans,” they’re referring to these from the Yamada family.
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Chilled Ramen Eiya Honten
A 6-minute walk from the hotel. Leave the hotel and turn right, cross the traffic light, turn left at the next T-intersection, and then turn right along the street ahead. When you think of “Sakaeya Honten,” the first thing that comes to mind is, without a doubt, their “Cold Ramen.” Even in the freezing winter, when the broth is covered with ice, they never take this dish off the menu. As the “birthplace of cold ramen,” it enjoys absolute fame among the citizens of Yamagata.
*Photo for illustrative purposes only*
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Yamagata International Plaza (Yamagata Big Wing)
Japan, TohokuYamagata Big Wing plays a key role in the internationalization of the region.
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Yamagata City Sports Center
In addition to the gymnasium, outdoor facilities include a skating rink, tennis courts, and an outdoor swimming pool.
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Yamagata Civic Hall
It is a multi-purpose facility that can accommodate various genres such as theater and music, and consists of a large hall with a capacity of 1,202 people, a small hall with a capacity of 300 people, and conference rooms.
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Yamagin Kenmin Hall (Former Yamagata Kenmin Kaikan)
The hall can be used for a wide range of events such as concerts, ceremonies, plays, lectures, etc.
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Japan's No. 1 Imojikai Festival
In Yamagata, when autumn arrives, groups of family and friends gather on the riverbank, stack stones to build a hearth, and enjoy an outdoor hot pot meal featuring taro, beef, konjac, green onions, and other ingredients.
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hanagasa festival (held at the Tokyo Imperial Palace)
Now known nationwide as one of the " Tohoku"—Japan’s four major festivals—this magnificent festival sets the midsummer nights of Yamagata ablaze.