Within this facility

The first floor is the front desk, the restaurant where breakfast and dinner are served, and the second floor is the guest rooms.
In 1962, carpenters built Hope Lodge's first lodging building.
The founder learned the ropes by helping out carpenters, and then, together with his colleagues, built many log houses with his own hands.
Then, in 1991, we imported Canadian logs and rebuilt this large, two-story main log house.
At the time, filming and other schedules overlapped, and construction took approximately three years to complete.
You'll be amazed by the ingenious design, such as the use of rafters made from Kitayama cedar logs grown from seedlings in the founder's hometown of Kyoto, and the use of interesting timbers such as curved trees and knotty, bifurcated trees that are usually difficult to use, collected from the mountains and used for the stair railings and decorative elements on the facade.

1st floor hall, 2nd floor guest rooms
A building located to the west of the main log house.
Back when the term "recycling" was still uncommon, it was built using discarded materials from the athletes' village of the 1964 Tokyo Olympics.
It has since been renovated three times, with new handmade stained glass lighting and interior decor, creating a comfortable atmosphere that evokes a Western feel despite being a Japanese-style room.

Built in 1975, it was called the Craft Shed.
It is the second oldest remaining building at Hope Lodge.
The idea of planting grass on a roof was very unusual at the time, and it served as inspiration for many architects.
It is currently closed for renovations.

Located inside the main log house, the moment you step inside you'll be greeted by a captivating interior.
The light coming in through the skylight in the atrium and the warmth of the large logs will make you forget time.
You can relax and enjoy your stay.

There is a large bath and a small bath, which are usually used alternately by men and women.
*May change depending on the number of guests.

Built in 1975, it can be used as a cafe and bar.
It is the second oldest remaining building at Hope Lodge.
The idea of planting grass on a roof was very unusual at the time, and it served as inspiration for many architects.
It is currently closed for renovations.

It's in the craft shed.
It has a wide selection of rare items such as Native American jewelry, miscellaneous goods, and horse tack.
We are currently closed for renovation work.

The riding arena is located on the north side of the main log house, directly below the parking lot.
If you would like to make a reservation or request horse-leading, please contact us here.
If you are coming without a reservation, please contact us here.
In addition, if you are waiting before your reservation time or if you have company with you, please wait in the main log house.
You can enjoy your stay.

This is the most scenic spot on the premises, with a panoramic view of Hope Lodge and Kurumayama with nature as your backdrop!
This is a free dog run where your dog can play to his heart's content.

Enjoying a BBQ while looking out at the highland scenery and the horse tracks is the best.
Come empty-handed! Bringing your own food is also OK!
*Winter holidays

Various experiences are available here.
If no staff are available, please ask at the front desk.

Free parking available.
Parking is available for the first 15 cars.