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Ryokan: more books (100)

Ryokan: Selected Tanka Haiku by Ryokan, 2000

Hotels in Japan: Love hotel, Prince Hotels, Imperial Hotel, Tokyo, New Otani, Ryokan, Yokohama Landmark Tower

Tourisme Au Japon: Lieux Touristiques Au Japon, Maiko Henshin, Ryokan, Trois Vues Les Plus Célèbres Du Japon, Minshuku (French Edition)

One Robe, One Bowl, the Zen Poetry of Ryokan by Ryokan; translated from the Japanese by John Stevens, 1990

Écrivain Japonais Du Xviiie Siècle: Ryokan, Issa Kobayashi, Buson Yosa, Chiyo-Ni, Motoori Norinaga (French Edition)

Dew-drops on a lotus leaf: The life of the great Japanese poet and Buddhist priest Ryokan, including an appendix giving the author's translation of ... a very important Buddhist holy scripture by Ryokan, 1954

Écrivain Japonais Du Xixe Siècle: Ryokan, Soseki Natsume, Issa Kobayashi, Lafcadio Hearn, Inazo Nitobe, Toson Shimazaki, Ogai Mori (French Edition)

Type D'hôtel: Resort, Ryokan, Hôtel Capsule, Hôtel-Boutique, Motel, Appart'hotel, Minshuku, Love Hotel, Hôtel de Glace, Condotel, Île-Hôtel (French Edition)

One World, One Bowl by Ryokan / translated and introduced by John Stevens, 1977

I Pass Through This World by Ryokan / translated by Dennis Maloney, 2009-01-01

Le Chemin vide : Vie et poèmes d'un moine Zen by Ryokan, 2003-03-28

Don't Tell the Scarecrow and Other Japanese Poems By Issa, Yayu, Kikaku and Other Japanese Poets (Paperback 1973 Printing, Second Edition) by Kobayashi Issa, Yokoi Yayu, et all 1973

Say, What Should I Say "To Live!"... by Ryokan Ara, 1998

Fullness of Blossoms in Emptiness by Ryokan Ara, 2001

61. Kyoto Ryokan Yamazaki `¨H âÜ´«`
With photos, prices, and access.
http://www.ryokan-yamazaki.co.jp/
Japanese English
E n g l i s h
In order to have the comfortable
Kyoto sightseeing carried out,
it is the site which offers various information.
YAMAZAKI. All right reserved.
Produce By Maxsystem Co.,Ltd
. iÖ³f¡ÊE¡»j

62. Accommodation - Japanese Style
ryokan. ryokan are authentic oldstyle Japanese hotels and inns where long-held traditions are still observed. Staying in a ryokan
http://www.seejapan.co.uk/accommodation/japanese.html
Ryokan
Ryokan are authentic old-style Japanese hotels and inns where long-held traditions are still observed. Staying in a Ryokan offers foreign visitors a wonderful opportunity to taste the true flavour of traditional Japanese life, including Japanese-style bathing, traditional clothing, futon bedding and authentic cuisine. Ryokan are characterised by a high quality of service, including a personal maid in many establishments. Rates vary from deluxe to budget options. Over 2,000 Ryokan across Japan are registered members of the Japan Ryokan Association. Contact your nearest JNTO Office for a copy of the Japan Ryokan Guide. Budget Accommodation
Japan Ryokan Association
JNTO Office
Minshuku
Kokumin Shukusha (People's Lodges)
Home Stay
Living with a Japanese host family is fabulous way to experience daily Japanese life and culture. The Experiment in International Living (EIL-Japan) is a non-profit organisation that can arrange home-stays in Japan for individuals or groups, for a period of one to four weeks. Visit the EIL web site for further information about home-stay in Japan.

63. Poems Of Ryokan
Poems of ryokan (17581831). From Dewdrops on a Lotus Leaf Zen Poems of ryokan, translated by John Stevens. Published by Shambala in Boston, 1996.
http://hjem.get2net.dk/civet-cat/poetry-stories/ryokan.htm
Theravada Writings Zen / Ch'an Writings Other Mahayana Writings Buddhist Webrings ... Home Poems of Ryokan
When I was a lad,
I sauntered about town as a gay blade,
Sporting a cloak of the softest down,
And mounted ona splendid chestnut-colored horse.
During the day, I galloped to the city;
At night, I got drunk on peach blossoms by the river.
I never cared about returning home,
Usually ending up, with a big smile on my face, at a pleasure pavilion!
Ill, I put up at a country inn and listen to the rain.
One robe, one bowl is all I have. I light incense and strain to sit in meditatin; All night a steady drizzle outside the dark window Inside, poignant memories of these long years of pilgrimage. To My Teacher An old grave hidden away at the foot of a deserted hill, Overrun with rank weeks growing unchecked year after year; There is no one left to tend the tomb, And only an occasional woodcutter passes by. Once I was his pupil, a youth with shaggy hair, Learning deeply from him by the Narrow River.

64. Zen Poetry
A few poems by three of Japan's greatest Zen monkpoets, Ikkyu (1394-1481), Basho (1644-1694), and ryokan (1758-1831).
http://www.ship.edu/~cgboeree/zenpoetry.html
These are a few of my favorite poems by three of Japans greatest Zen monk-poets, Ikkyu (1394-1481), Basho (1644-1694), and Ryokan (1758-1831). Ikkyu
I Hate Incense A masters handiwork cannot be measured
But still priests wag their tongues explaining the Way and babbling about Zen.
This old monk has never cared for false piety
And my nose wrinkles at the dark smell of incense before the Buddha. A Fisherman Studying texts and stiff meditation can make you lose your Original Mind.
A solitary tune by a fisherman, though, can be an invaluable treasure.
Dusk rain on the river, the moon peeking in and out of the clouds;
Elegant beyond words, he chants his songs night after night. My Hovel The world before my eyes is wan and wasted, just like me.
The earth is decrepit, the sky stormy, all the grass withered.
No spring breeze even at this late date,
Just winter clouds swallowing up my tiny reed hut. A Meal of Fresh Octopus Lots of arms, just like Kannon the Goddess; Sacrificed for me, garnished with citron, I revere it so! The taste of the sea, just divine!

65. A Lesson From Ryokan
A Lesson from ryokan. There was a Japanese Zen Master called ryokan. One day, ryokan heard his family complain that his nephew was wasting money on prostitutes.
http://hjem.get2net.dk/civet-cat/poetry-stories/ryokan-lesson.htm
Theravada Writings Zen / Ch'an Writings Other Mahayana Writings Buddhist Webrings ... Home
A Lesson from Ryokan
T here was a Japanese Zen Master called Ryokan. One day, Ryokan heard his family complain that his nephew was wasting money on prostitutes. Ryokan went to visit his nephew, whom he had not seen for many years. His nephew invited him to stay one night. All night long Ryokan sat in meditation. As he was preparing to leave the next morning, he asked his nephew, "I must be getting old, my hand shakes so. Will you help me tie the string of my straw sandal?" The nephew helped him. Ryokan replied, "Thank you. A man gets older and feebler day by day. Take good care of yourself." Then Ryokan left, without mentioning a word about prostitutes or the complaints of the family. But from that day on, his nephew truly reformed, and stopped spending money on prostitutes and stopped dissipating his life.

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68. Ryokan Koto
Code of the Welcome Inn529008. ryokan Koto, MAP. Address, 28 Higashiterabayashicho, Nara City, Nara Pref. 630-8362, Tel. 0742-24-5555. FAX, 0742-22-1888. email, URL,
http://www.itcj.or.jp/facility/5/facil/529008.html
Code of the Welcome Inn:529008 Ryokan Koto MAP
Address 28 Higashiterabayashi-cho, Nara City, Nara Pref. 630-8362 Tel. FAX email URL Access 10 min. walk from Nara Sta. on Kintetsu Line. Or 20 walk from JR Nara Sta. on JR Nara Line.
Japanese Style Room 3room(s) 16room(s) 1 person 2 persons 3 persons 4 persons Dormitory per person Western Style Room room(s) room(s) Single Twin/Double Triple Quad Dormitory per person Other Style Room room(s) room(s) 1 person 2 persons 3 persons 4 persons Dormitory per person Service, Tax and Other Charges
A 5% consumption tax.
Meal charges Japanese-style Western-style Other type Breakfast Dinner (5% tax will be added.)
Requested to reserve in advance.
Credit cards honored No credit cards accepted. Traveler's checks Not accepted Cancellation charge 50% on 3 - 7 days before; 70% on 2 days before; 80% on the day before; 100% on the day or for the no-show Check in 4 p.m.

69. Suzuki Ryokan
Code of the Welcome Inn313024. Suzuki ryokan, MAP. Address, 715-23, Yanaka, Taito-ku, Tokyo 110-0001, Tel. 03-3821-4944. FAX, email, URL, Access, 1 min.
http://www.itcj.or.jp/facility/3/facil/313024.html
Code of the Welcome Inn:313024 Suzuki Ryokan MAP
Address 7-15-23, Yanaka, Taito-ku, Tokyo 110-0001 Tel. FAX email URL Access 1 min. walk from the South Exit of JR Nippori sta. on JR Yamanote Line or Keisei Nippori sta. on Keisei Line.
Japanese Style Room 4room(s) 11room(s) 1 person 2 persons 3 persons 4 persons Dormitory per person Western Style Room room(s) room(s) Single Twin/Double Triple Quad Dormitory per person Other Style Room room(s) room(s) 1 person 2 persons 3 persons 4 persons Dormitory per person Service, Tax and Other Charges
No Service Charge, Tax included
- 5 year-old children who sharing beddings with parents: 2,000 yen per night
Meal charges Japanese-style Western-style Other type Breakfast Dinner
Credit cards honored No credit cards accepted. Traveler's checks Not accepted Cancellation charge 50% on the day; 100% for the no-show Check in 2 p.m. Check out 10 a.m. Curfew 12 midnight Excess charge per hour Facilities within property Common bath on the 2nd Fl. (7 a.m. - 12 midnight, private use available) , air-conditioning, TV

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?3861431 Tel 0268-38-3015 Fax 0268-38-3027 e-mailinfo@tamaya-ryokan.jp. Copyright(c) Tamaya ryokan All Rights Reserved.
http://www.tamaya-ryokan.jp/
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Tel 0268-38-3015
Fax 0268-38-3027
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71. Lodging Guide In Japan
Guide to ryokan (Japanese) hotels, pension (family inns) country inns, regional maps and information, and travel resources.
http://www.lgj-net.com/
PgNo=4; jokatan=1;moe=4;
Lodging Guide In Japan On the Internet welcome to
enter
Lodging Guide Japan is the Internet guide of the accommodations
Youth Hostels, Pensions, Family Inns.
The data of the individual accommodation is
classified and listed by the areas
Japanese page

72. JNTO Website > Illustrated "Look Into Japan"
ryokan. ryokan are Japanesestyle inns, complete with a wide variety of facilities. In most cases, guests are served dinner in the
http://www.jnto.go.jp/eng/illustrated/accommodation/cc.html
Ryokan
Ryokan are Japanese-style inns, complete with a wide variety of facilities. In most cases, guests are served dinner in the evening of the day they arrive and breakfast the next morning. Rooms are usually Japanese-style, with straw tatami mats used for flooring. Guests sleep on futons (thin mattresses that are spread on the tatami mats at night and stored folded in a closet during the day). Ryokan are characterized by the highquality service that they offer and their diligence in maintaining a purely Japanese atmosphere and Japanese-style service.

73. Places To Stay | Ryokan
Type of Accommodations / ryokan. Most ryokan are small buildings of no more than a dozen or so rooms, often built facing a small garden.
http://www.jnto.go.jp/eng/PS/ryokan.html
Type of Accommodations / Ryokan Ryokan are found all across Japan, though for the best experience, you'd be wise to seek out one in a quiet residential district. Most ryokan are small buildings of no more than a dozen or so rooms, often built facing a small garden. There are some 70,000 ryokan in Japan, of which 1,630 are quality establishments belonging to the Japan Ryokan Association. Although ryokan rates vary greatly, with a few very exclusive establishments charging high rates, charges are usually in the range of 12,000 yen to 20,000 yen per person, including two meals and excluding tax and service charges. For the budget traveler, there are more than 80 inns belonging to the Japanese Inn Group, which specializes in welcoming visitors from abroad. These inns are also quite economical, with room rates averaging around 5,000 yen per person, excluding meals. Getting Acquainted with the Japanese Style Guests are obliged to remove their shoes at the entrance of a ryokan or any other kind of Japanese-style accommodation. Slippers are worn inside, except on the tatami matting, so bring thick socks if the weather is cold.

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75. Untitled Document
Japanese inn located in NishiAsakusa, Tokyo. With map, room rates, access, and reservation form.
http://village.infoweb.ne.jp/~kikuya/
We are situated in the neighborhood where much oh the Shitamachi or the old downtown Tokyo atmosphere still lives on. The famous Asakusa Knnon Temple(Sensoji) and Kappabashi Street which is lined by shops specializing in culinary equipments and plastic food replicas are near-by. We are the ideal base for Tokyo sightseeing. Our inn is inside a traditionally Japanese-styled one,and guests will experience our homely services and Japanese lifestyle.
E-Mail kikuya -r@mb.infoweb.ne.jp

76. Ryokan KYOKA
Small ryokan in Shimogyoku offering rooms with and without baths and showers.
http://web.kyoto-inet.or.jp/people/kyoka/kyoka.html
Ryokan Kyoka Phone(075)371-2709 Fax (075)371-2709 Shimojuzuyamachi-dori, Higashinotouin, Higashi-iru, Shimogyo-ku, Kyoto 600 Japan §600 ssºæºì®¬Ê´@ü Conveniently located for sightseeing in Kyoto. Japanese-style rooms are all quiet, tidy and comfortable. Common bath and shower in private use, and coin laundry are available. There's one room with bath. Each room has air conditioner, and bilingual TV set. RATE STAY: S,QOOyen (per person, per night/without bath) U,ROOyen (per person, per night/with bath) Breakfast: 350yen (Aset: bread, and coffee or tea) 600yen (Bset: bread, Scrambled egg, and coffee or tea) 1,000yen (Japanese-style breakfast) REMARKS: The number of the rooms is twelve The payment is only accepted by cash, VISA and AMEX Check in time is from 3p.m. Check out time is 10a.m. Front is closed at 11p.m. Please let us know the time you arrive when you reserve a room. ACCESS: 10 minutes' walk from JR Kyoto Station. (Close to Higashi-honganji Temple.) A parking lot is available. Please reserve a room by phone, fax, or letter.

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79. Tokyo Japanese Style Hotel Ryumeikan
Traditional Japanese inn with 12 rooms, all with broadband internet access. Includes information on rooms, reservations, prices, and access. Located in Chiyodaku, Tokyo.
http://www.ryumeikan.co.jp/honten_eng.htm
Ryokan RYUMEIKAN-HONTEN
Reservation
Special Price!
A relaxing ryokan-style-hotel at the hills of Ochanomizu. We have 12 fine Japanese-style rooms, different banquet and
meeting rooms and a Japanese restaurant KEYAKI. We pride our-
selves on our delicious Shabu-Shabu cuisine and Dinner menu. FACILITIES ; High-speed broadband in all rooms perfection, air-conditioning,
dining room,TV, refrigerator, international telephone,parking.
[PRICES]Japanese-style Room Rate / with Japanese Breakfast;
room for type A type B Without breakfast,
each rate is 800 yen lower.
*Taxs are included. :CREDIT CARDS: Amex, Visa, MC, DC, JCB, UC, Diners`Club Traveler`s checks are not authorized. :CHECK-IN 14:00 :CHECK-OUT 10:00 :Extension charge 1,500 yen per hour. :Check in / out, not available from 2:00 to 5:00 midnight JR Line ; 3-minute walk from JR Ochanomizu Sta. SUBWAY ; 3-minute walk from Shin-Ochanomizu Sta., or Ogawamachi Sta., or Awajicho Sta. Ryokan RYUMEIKAN-HONTEN TEL FAX ADDRESS 3-4Surugadai Kanda Chiyoda-ku,Tokyo 101-0062

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http://ww4.tiki.ne.jp/~ryokan/tofu/
ENTER ENTER

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Ryokan

Minshuku

Kokumin Shukusha (People's Lodges)

Home Stay

Theravada Writings Zen / Ch'an Writings Other Mahayana Writings Buddhist Webrings ... Home

A Lesson from Ryokan

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E-Mail kikuya -r@mb.infoweb.ne.jp

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