Time for zazen
In the quiet, settle your breathing and take a moment to be with yourself.

Yamanashi / Temple-lodging stay
Stay at a temple lodging beside Erin-ji and slow the pace of your journey through zazen and time for tea.
This temple lodging stands beside Erin-ji, the family temple of Takeda Shingen. In the renovated former priests' quarters, spend quiet time with zazen, tea, and shojin cuisine. It is for travelers who want to do more than move between sights: settle into one place and encounter Japanese gestures and unhurried space in stillness.
Prices vary by plan. Please check the official booking site for details.
View detailsThe Experience
In the quiet, settle your breathing and take a moment to be with yourself.
Enjoy the gifts of the season while bringing your attention to the act of eating.
Enjoy seasonal sweets and matcha, and let your mind settle slowly.
Walk through Erin-ji's grounds and surroundings, taking in the changing seasons and moments of quiet.
A Stay at Bogetsuan
Times and activities may change. Please confirm the current programme on the official site before booking.
Arrive at Bogetsuan and begin a quiet stay.
Encounter the customs and meaning of tea while quietly spending time with a bowl of tea.
Bring attention to posture and breath, and quietly turn inward.
Enjoy the gifts of the season while bringing your attention to the act of eating.
Spend a quiet night in the renovated former temple quarters.
Ease into the day and take time to savour breakfast.
Stay in the renovated former priests' quarters adjacent to Erin-ji.
Return attention to posture and breath during quiet evening and morning sessions.
An informal service of seasonal sweets and matcha, rather than a formal tea ceremony.
Enjoy the gifts of the season while bringing your attention to the act of eating.
Plan Your Stay
Yamanashi · From 1 night, 2 days
NAIKAN Perspective
A temple lodging where guests can quietly turn their attention inward while encountering Japanese Zen culture one element at a time—from zazen and tea to shojin cuisine and a karesansui dry garden. Staying in a traditional setting beside a historic temple offers contact with Japan's spiritual culture beyond what ordinary sightseeing can provide.
NAIKAN's editorial perspective.No outcome or certification is implied.
Spend a night at the temple lodging, step away from the everyday, and make space for quiet time.
Bring attention to posture and breath, and spend quiet time with yourself.
Through tea, meals, and a quiet stay, encounter culture passed down through generations in Japan.
Guest Reviews
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NAIKAN does not yet have a confirmed review available for publication. Future reviews will be shown only after confirming both the visit and the contributor's consent.