atto hotel （Station square）

3 minute walk from JR Ichinoseki Station.
Relax with a simple stay.

Rooms

Single room

Twin room

Japanese-style room

TV / Satellite Broadcasting / CS Broadcasting (Charge) /
Free Wi-Fi / Kettle pot / Tea set /
Shampoo / Body soap / Slippers /
Refrigerator / Hairdryer / Washlet /
Tissue / cup

[Free loan]

Trouser press / Nail clipper / Umbrella

[Paid service]

Coin laundry / facsimile transmission facsimile Reception / Copy

BreakFast

Breakfast is charged.
Please tell us at check-in.
You can choose Japanese or Western food.

Japanese

Western food

Facility

front desk

Sightseeing around

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  Chūson-ji Temple

  Chūson-ji is situated on the top of a hill named Kanzan, and often called Kanzan Chūson-ji. According to temple records, it was founded in 850 by Ennin (Jikaku Daishi), a monk associated with the great monastery Enryakuji and third head abbot of the Tendai sect. Ennin is also known for the autobiographical record of his travels and study of Buddhism on the continent, regarded by some as one of the world’s greatest travelogues.
  It was in the early twelfth century that the first Ōshū Fujiwara lord, Kiyohira, began the construction of a massive temple complex of halls and pagodas here. According to the Azuma kagami (the official history of the Kamakura shogunate) there were more than 40 halls and pagodas, and over 300 monks’ residences.

  >>Official website

• 

  Motsuji Temple

  The temple history records that in the year 850 the great priest Ennin (Jikaku Daishi), the third head abbot of the Tendai sect,was traveling around northern Japan when he became lost in a thick fog in this area and was unable to proceed another step.When Ennin glanced at his feet, he noticed the hair of a white deer lying there beside them.Intrigued, the priest followed the trail of hair to find its owner, a white stag.Ennin approached the deer, but it vanished into the fog.In its place appeared a silver-haired old man who told the abbot,”This is a sacred place. If you build a temple here, the Buddhist law shall surely spread among the people.”Ennin sensed that this old man was an incarnation of the healing Buddha, Yakushi, and followed his advice. The priest built a hall, which he named Kashoji.And that is the legend of Motsuji’s founding.

  >>Official website

• 

  Geibi Gorge

  Geibi Gorge is a gorge in Iwate Prefecture in Japan’s Tohoku region, where visitors have been coming for over 100 years to ride the boats and absorb the beauty of each season. The boatmen and women use a pole to push the boat along, and it is the only place in Japan where boat rides go both up and down the river without using a motor. Here you can soak up the changing seasonal beauty of Japan with all of your senses.

  >>Official website

• 

  Genbikei Gorge

  Genbikei Gorge, shaped by the erosion of the river, has an impressive scenery of rich diversity that goes on for about 2 kilometers. The valley has complex and interwoven rock faces, an emerald-green flowing river, and is colored by an accompanying grove of trees by the river banks. The beautiful scenery of the changing seasons

  >>Official website

Access– access –

Parking Lot

Parking fee will be charged.
Please make a reservation as the number is limited.

atto hotel （Station square）

3-1, Kamiotsukikoji, Ichinoseki Shi, Iwate Ken, 021-0882, Japan

phone：+81-191-23-2407

facsimile:+81-191-23-7350

e-mail：info@attohotel.com

CHECK IN /15:00-24:00

CHECK OUT / 10:00

Parking fee will be charged.
Please make a reservation as the number is limited.