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Last Updated on May 1, 2026
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this property receives overwhelming guest support.
A Nostalgic Night in a Renovated Showa-Era Wooden House Near Yakuō-ji
Located along the old pilgrimage road right by the 23rd temple, Yakuō-ji, “B&B m4” is a cozy, breakfast-inclusive inn converted from a renovated Showa-era wooden house. Just a 5-minute walk from Ohama Beach—famous for sea turtles laying eggs—it offers a nostalgic atmosphere wrapped in the charm of a traditional fishing village. Guests can enjoy a simple yet hearty breakfast of homemade bread, coffee, eggs, and salad before setting out on the next leg of their journey. With one Japanese-style room and one semi-Western room, both featuring classic tatami flooring and soft futons, the inn provides a restful night’s sleep. Amenities include free parking, Wi-Fi, a washer-dryer, and rental bicycles, making it a reliable retreat for pilgrims preparing for their “restart night.”
Property Details
※This does not guarantee the current business status. Please contact the property directly for the latest details.
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A Message from the Host
In 2020, I moved to Minami-cho and opened a simple lodging house. It is a nostalgic building where the fittings of the Showa era remain. I would appreciate it if you could stay as if you were visiting your grandma’s house or a relative’s house.
Only breakfast is served. We can accommodate early morning departures.
I would like to cherish the relationship!
Guest Reviews
Review Summary from External Sites
Guests describe the renovated Showa-era wooden house as “nostalgic yet calming,” with interiors and facilities so fully refurbished that “it feels like a brand-new house.” The homemade bread, fresh salad, and coffee provided for breakfast are especially popular, praised as “perfect for starting a new day on the pilgrimage.” Many also appreciate the well-equipped amenities, including Wi-Fi, a washer-dryer, and rental bicycles. The inn’s quiet, one-group-only accommodation style ensures privacy and tranquility, complemented by thoughtful hospitality. Several reviewers recommend “booking early,” as availability is limited. Its proximity to Yakuō-ji and Ohama Beach adds to its charm, making it an ideal base for both pilgrims and casual travelers.
※This summary is generated by AI based on posts from external websites. The review content reflects the personal opinions and impressions of the individual contributors and does not represent our site’s evaluation.
Although it is an old private house, the plumbing and rooms have been completely renovated, making it as comfortable as a new building.
Anyway, it was clean and felt good. In particular, the beauty around the water stood out more than anywhere else. It’s limited to just one group, so make your reservations early. The owner was also a nice person.
I stayed here during my walking pilgrimage. This beautifully renovated traditional house made me feel as if I were staying in a nostalgic “Showa-era home.” As others have mentioned, the cleanliness of the bathroom and water facilities is particularly noteworthy. Sleeping in a bed was truly comfortable and helped relieve the fatigue in my lower back, shoulders, and entire body after long days of walking.
Breakfast was simple—ham and eggs, salad, toast, and coffee—but satisfying, and I could even have more toast, allowing me to set off fully energized.
The inn is run by the proprietress alone, and due to the size of the facility, it can accommodate about two guests comfortably (up to three if two people share the twin room). On the day I stayed, she was deeply concerned about a foreign guest who had not yet arrived and even went out to look for them. She also worried about pilgrims who set out in heavy rain, showing her warm and caring nature.
I was told that the inn was not originally opened specifically as a pilgrimage lodging, but now it has become an important stop along the pilgrimage route. I would love to visit again if I have the chance and sincerely hope it will continue operating for many years to come.






