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Kappo-ryokan(ryokan stands for a traditional
Japanese inn) Kameya faces Nishikoku Kaido,
a road that retains the atmosphere of an inn town.
Inheriting the tradition of ryokans as inns,
we have been serving travelers since the Edo period.
We have designed a folk art atmosphere throughout
the entire inn to reflect the importance of our history
and to create a relaxing atmosphere for our guests.
Our guests can relax in a comfortable atmosphere
and enjoy the best hospitality with our cuisine
that makes the best use of natural ingredients.
We sincerely look forward to your visit.
Sayuri Nakai, 13th Proprietress(Female Director)
since the Edo period. |
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The original building is recorded on a 300-year old map and is shown next to Ichirizuka
The inn has operated at the current location for about 200 years,
and still features roof tiles engraved more than 180 years ago.
Through the generations, we have continued to operate this inn that has long been loved by local guests.
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Picture: Kameya exterior in 1935
which was used until 1969.
The current Inn was built for
the 1970 Osaka World Expo.
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Akiko Nakai, the 12th proprietress
In the courtyard at that time
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Nawo Nakai, the 11th proprietress,
and the 12th proprietress
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Inscription reading Tempo Year 4 |
Lettering of the 4th year of
Tempo on the upper part
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A noren (welcome curtain)
with the same mark.
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