Ryokan Yawata

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Last Updated on December 9, 2025

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A Pilgrim’s Shelter with Udon and Serenity
Nestled in Ichiba Town, Awa City, Ryokan Yawata is a pilgrim-friendly accommodation connected to a renowned hand-made udon restaurant. With nine traditional Japanese-style rooms and a spacious hall, the ryokan offers a clean and peaceful atmosphere that gently restores both body and spirit. Conveniently located near sacred temples such as Kirihata-ji, Kumadani-ji, and Hōrin-ji, it’s ideal for pilgrims on foot or by car. Pilgrims can enjoy a relaxed dinner at the on-site udon shop, and the innkeeper’s warm hospitality and the tranquil setting naturally provide strength for the journey ahead.

Basic information

Address8-1 Shinnoike, Onojima,Ichiba-cho, Awa-shi, Tokushima
Phone number0883-36-6186
ParkingAvailable (free)
Number of room(s)9 rooms
PriceRoom only : 5,830 yen
With breakfast : 6,490 yen
With dinner : —
Half board : 7,920 yen
Websiteu-yawata.jp
Check-in
Check-out
Wi-Fi✓ Available (free)
LaundryWashing machine: —
Dryer: —
paymentCash: ✓ Accepted
Credit card: —
e-money: —
⚠️ This does not guarantee the current business status. Please contact the property directly when staying.

Please avoid calling during early or late hours.

Supplementary information

PILGLIMAGE MADE BY EVERYONE

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User’s voice

User Review Summary (from external sites)
Guests praise the ryokan’s convenient location and its proximity to pilgrimage sites and food options, noting, “Great for pilgrims, with a built-in udon shop that solves dinner concerns.” The spacious rooms, homey bath, and clean interiors are appreciated as “comforts not found in chain hotels.” The quiet setting also offers a chance to unwind, and many say the kind and attentive staff helped ease their first pilgrimage experience. Some gently mention, “Bring your own breakfast,” and “No convenience stores nearby,” but overall, it’s well received as a warm and practical place to stay for pilgrims and business travelers alike.

Sources: Google Maps / Rakuten Travel / Jalan / Booking.com / TripAdvisor / Yahoo! Travel, and others

I used it on the first day. I was still unaccustomed to the tension and tired legs, but the spacious bath was soothing. In the morning, we had a delicious meal while talking with other pilgrims in the attached dining room. I thought about where to stay, but there were many signs along the way, so I called and made a reservation, thinking it must be famous. The staff at the inn are polite and kind, and I can recommend this inn.

“The bath starts at 5pm.” etc

★ (1 out of 5 stars)

No-Lost Pilgrimage Map
[Vol.1] Tokushima to Kochi
[Vol.2] Ehime to Kagawa
[Vol.3] Bekkaku20 Temples
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