Tsubaki’s room charges include one night’s stay with two meals.
The two meals are an evening meal on the day of your arrival and a breakfast served the following morning. These meals are served in your room. Our exclusive kaiseki-dinner dishes are served at your pace, one plate at a time. For this dinner plan, we kindly ask all guests to check in by 7:00 p.m. at the latest.
As you step inside the entrance, you are met with a traditional Japanese welcome, complete with the courtesy of deep bows, from the attendants who await you. You will enjoy Matcha-tea service to rest and recover from the fatigue of your journey. We have a variety of guest rooms: Japanese standard Tatami-matted rooms, rooms equipped with private open-air baths, and contemporary rooms with western-style beds.
Enjoy an authentic Geisha performance while having dinner at the Japanese banquet hall. The optional performance is an elegant, artistic and fun event, enjoyable for both male and female guests.
Each guest room is named after a variety of Camellia flower. In the room named for the Camellia flower Kokinran, one finds an original Kakejiku (hanging scroll) made by the High Priest, Tachibana-taiki. This scroll hangs in the Tokonoma, an alcove where flowers are displayed.
You are sure to be impressed by the simple grace of the architecture, and by the care taken to make each guest feel welcome.
Geihin-kan means Royal Guest House. This is a private room, catering to our many VIP guests from all over the world. The Geihin-kan room received the top prize of the Kanagawa-Prefecture Architectural Contest.