Hida Takayama Onsen

Takayama

Traditional Japanese houses with thatched roofs near a calm lake surrounded by autumn foliage.
Traditional Japanese architecture with wooden buildings and a forested area.
A traditional Japanese building with a tiled roof, a wooden structure with a white wall and a wooden door, and a pine tree in the foreground.
A traditional Japanese room with tatami mats, a wooden shelf with straw mats, and a blue and red covered object.
A narrow street lined with traditional wooden buildings, bicycles parked along the sides, and people walking.

Stay near popular Hida Takayama Onsen attractions

A display of traditional Japanese items including ropes, dolls, and a price sign.

Miyagawa Morning Market

8.2/10 (539 reviews)
Experience authentic Takayama life at this teeming morning market, where traditionally dressed farmers hawk fresh produce and local wares.
See properties

Where to stay in Hida Takayama Onsen

Find the best Hida Takayama Onsen areas and neighborhoods for the activities you enjoy most. Learn more about Hida Takayama Onsen
Learn more about Hida Takayama Onsen
A riverside walkway with a stone wall, willow trees, and a crowd of people near shops and restaurants.

Old Town Takayama

River views, historic sites, and restaurants are some highlights of Old Town Takayama. Make a stop by Takayama Traditional Buildings Preservation Area or Miyagawa Morning Market while you're exploring.

A traditional Japanese village with thatched-roof houses by a lake, surrounded by lush greenery and a forested hill.

Atagomachi

Though Atagomachi might not have many top sights, you can venture to the surrounding area to see attractions like Takayama Traditional Culture and Crafts Square and Takayama Yatai Kaikan.

A village with traditional houses and rice paddies.

Fuyutō

While Fuyutō might not have many sights to explore, venturing just a little farther will lead you to top things to see and do like Takayama Yatai Kaikan and Kusakabe Folk Museum.

Hida Takayama Onsen

Explore a world of travel with Expedia