Private Room
Room
Jyodan no Ma (Raised Floor Room)
The "Jyodan no Ma" (Raised Floor Room) is a prestigious room with a raised floor, traditionally used to welcome feudal lords (daimyo) during their official travels, such as the Sankin-kotai. Today, it has been transformed into a special space with carpeting, tables, and chairs, perfect for dining and private gatherings.
As a symbol of our building, which once served as the main inn (honjin) of Komoro-juku station town, this special room can be exclusively reserved as a private room for distinguished guests. Guests can enjoy the comfort of modern amenities while keeping their shoes on.
Please consider using our private rooms for business entertainment, meet-and-greets, and other private dining occasions.
Each room accommodates up to 6 guests, with a room charge of ¥11,000 (tax included) for 2 hours.
When two rooms are connected, up to 16 guests can be accommodated, with a charge of ¥16,500 (tax included).
Single Room
- Seating Capacity
- Up to 6 guests
- Room Charge (2 hours)
- Meal: ¥11,000 (tax included) / Meeting: ¥22,000 (tax included)
Connecting Rooms
Two rooms separated by fusuma (traditional Japanese sliding doors with a wooden frame covered with paper or cloth on both sides) can be connected to create a larger private room.
- Seating Capacity
- Up to 16 guests
- Room Charge (2 hours)
- Meal: ¥16,500 (tax included) / Meeting: ¥33,000 (tax included)
Notes
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- Equipped with gas fan heater and air conditioning
- Power outlets and guest Wi-Fi available
- High chairs for children available
- Guests can keep their shoes on while using the room
- Cancellations made after 7:00 PM two business days prior to the reservation date will incur a 100% charge of the room fee and meal cost. Please contact us for more details.
Family Introductions
"Okao-Awase," which literally means "faces meeting," is a traditional Japanese custom where the families of a bride and groom meet before the wedding to get to know each other and build a harmonious relationship. This important event helps both families to connect and share a special moment together, fostering mutual understanding and respect.
We assist in creating a harmonious family introductions for both families with our private rooms filled with historical charm and heartfelt cuisine.
Seating Arrangement
Families will be seated around a square table. There are no strict rules for seating arrangements during family introductions, but the general seating example is as follows:
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- The seat furthest from the entrance and closest to the tokonoma (alcove) is the honored seat, where the groom's father sits. Opposite him sits the bride's father.
- From the honored seat, the order is father, mother, and then the individual themselves.
- If there are circumstances such as the presence of small children, families may agree on a different seating arrangement.
Shichi-Go-San Celebration
"Shichi-Go-San," which translates to "Seven-Five-Three," is a traditional Japanese custom celebrated on (or around) November 15th. It is a rite of passage for children who are three, five, and seven years old, marking their growth and praying for their health and well-being. Families visit shrines to offer prayers, and the children dress in traditional clothing for the occasion.
Our private rooms are also available for Shichi-Go-San celebration meals.