これがホテル？山奥の秘境にある改札0秒の無人駅舎ホテルに宿泊！築100年の産業遺産を貸切気分で満喫｜電車見放題 NIPPONIA HOTEL 高野山
This time, I stayed at a hotel inside a train station, where you can watch trains as much as you like. A secret world with only two rooms available per day… enjoy! I arrived by Nankai Railway at the unmanned “Kōyashita Station.” This time, I’ll be staying at a “station hotel” located at the foot of Mt. Kōya, a World Heritage Site. Check-in begins at 4:00 p.m. It seems I’m the only one getting off here. Well then, let’s head to the hotel. I’ve arrived. Station Hotel: “NIPPONIA HOTEL Kōyasan Sankeitetsudō Operated by KIRINJI” Since there is no front desk, the key code is sent in advance by email. Wow, this is great! Two-person room: TENKU (“Sky”). A compact room of 17 square metres. This used to be a crew waiting area, now converted into a guest room. The room is very clean and tidy. The hotel, renovated from a station nearly 100 years old, uses parts from retired trains. You can almost imagine what it was like back then. The room even has original train straps, giving it a sense of history. Around the station, there are no convenience stores or supermarkets. Since there are no restaurants nearby, it’s best to buy dinner beforehand. It doesn’t look like there are any vending machines either. That’s why bottled water is provided in the fridge. There’s a kettle, so you can make instant noodles. The space preserves the old station atmosphere while adding modern touches. It feels natural and refined. There’s even a foldable driver’s seat. It’s an actual piece that was once in use. Feels like I’m the driver myself! Next to the bed, there are brochures about local sightseeing. Recommended spots include the Sanada Museum in Kudoyama and Mt. Kōya. There’s also a first aid kit for emergencies. Unlikely to be needed, but reassuring. Where the ticket gate once stood, there’s now a counter table. On the table are train instruments as decoration. There are collections of Hemingway’s short stories and works by Makoto Shiina. It seems these were books read by staff in their spare time. Plenty of documents are placed on the table. Including maps of the Kōya pilgrimage routes. Mt. Kōya is still the headquarters of Shingon Buddhism, attracting many pilgrims. In the past, people would walk the mountain paths, but now the Nankai Kōya Line serves as the “pilgrimage road.” On the double bed, amenities are provided. Since train sounds are constant, earplugs are provided. Also provided are a comb, toothbrush, and towels. From the window, you can watch trains pass endlessly. It’s a dream view for train lovers. Open the window and you can see the ticket gate. A view you can only see here. Feels a bit like a secret base – exciting. A little spooky with no one around, but fun. As of 2024, Kōyashita Station’s average daily ridership was only 68 people. That ranks it 95th among Nankai’s 100 stations. On the platform is the “Nankai Memory Museum.” Let’s have a look. It was established as part of the 80th anniversary of the Kōya Line. Oh! Nobody here. Feels like I have it all to myself! There’s a waiting room on the platform. The lights turn on as soon as someone enters. Retro and nice. There was even air conditioning! Very thoughtful. Inside are details about the museum and its location. On the “display tree” were old rails from five companies. You can even touch them. In the display cases were rail spikes and company emblems once attached to train cars. This was the first museum of its kind at a major private railway station in Japan. It’s wonderful that you can enjoy the museum even while staying overnight. It feels as though the entire station has become a museum. Inside, old station name signs have been restored and displayed. I noticed there was a door in my room. But it was locked, so you can’t enter from there. Apart from the room I stayed in, there’s one more guest room here. The “Kōya” room was once a staff dormitory. In February 2009, it was recognised as a Modern Industrial Heritage site. I wonder what it looks like outside the station? Stepping outside… Pitch dark. You can hear the soothing sound of the river. A real ASMR moment. In the corridor, there are photos of past pilgrimages to Mt. Kōya. It is said that there used to be inns as well. Swallows also live on the stairs. Hmm? That one is quite large. All the others have left the nest, only one remains. Seems it doesn’t want to leave the nest. Back in the room, I take a bath. The bathroom is new and very clean. I thought it was just a shower, but there’s also a bathtub – nice. Such a modern bathroom, hard to believe it’s inside a wooden station. Shampoo, conditioner, body wash. The last train has left, and today’s operation is finished. The ticket machines are closed, but the lights stay on. It’s nearly midnight. Time to get some rest. Good night… Good morning. Once again, I’m the only one at the station. Such a calm and quiet morning. This plan even includes breakfast. But breakfast is served at the next station, Kudoyama. With the ticket to Kudoyama and the breakfast coupon, I check out. For the Kōyashita–Kudoyama section, a return ticket is provided. Kudoyama Station was also renovated at the same time. Along with the renovation, a breakfast space was created. Breakfast is served at the “Omusubi Stand Kudo” inside Kudoyama Station. It opens at 9:00 a.m. Local Koshihikari rice from Kudoyama is cooked in a traditional wood-fired stove. The atmosphere feels just as historic as Kōyashita. The “Omusubi Stand Kudo” offers more than ten varieties of rice balls made with local Wakayama ingredients. The breakfast area is an open free space within the station. Even here, the design includes unique features using retired train parts. An old Nankai line route map. Retro and cute design. At the back, there is a signal control panel. You can touch it freely – perfect for kids who love trains. There are also magazines about Kudoyama. A very relaxing space. Looks like breakfast is ready. ♩ The breakfast coupon includes a salted rice ball + a daily special rice ball, with miso soup and pickles. A traditional Japanese breakfast – looks delicious. The rice balls are gently shaped and taste wonderful. Where should I go next? Thank you for watching until the end.
NIPPONIA HOTEL 高野山 参詣鉄道
電車好き必見！南海高野線・高野下駅にある“駅ナカホテル”に宿泊しました。
夜は終電後の静寂と川のせせらぎ、朝は隣駅・九度山へ移動して
「おむすびスタンド くど」の竈炊きコシヒカリ朝食をいただきます。
見どころ
駅から0秒＆窓から電車見放題の客室
吊り革や計器など、引退した電車のパーツを活かしたインテリア
夜の駅ASMR：川の音と終電後の雰囲気
九度山駅リニューアル＆おむすび朝食
アクセス・注意点
南海高野線「高野下駅」下車すぐ
周辺に飲食店やコンビニが少ないため、夕食は事前調達がおすすめ
チェックインは16:00〜、鍵番号は事前メールで通知
朝食会場は隣駅「九度山」（往復チケット付きプランあり）
今回利用
宿泊：NIPPONIA HOTEL 高野山 参詣鉄道（高野下駅舎）
朝食：おむすびスタンド くど（九度山駅構内／朝9時〜）
00:00 オープニング：高野下駅に到着・チェックイン
01:43 客室紹介＆インテリア
07:58 南海思い出ミュージアム
11:30 夜の駅と川のせせらぎ
16:20 九度山で朝食「おむすびスタンドくど」
12-hour overnight ferry with capsule hotel vibes from Kobe to Oita
15-hour van life journey by ferry from Osaka to Kagoshima across the Pacific
Rare first-class train ride on the “Express Ginga” from Osaka to Shimonoseki
Staying at MUJI HOTEL GINZA, the first MUJI-run hotel in Japan
Inside Japan’s night train with a private $160 sleeper room
What to expect on this channel:
Ferry travel across Japan with in-depth reviews
Sleeper trains and scenic train experiences
Capsule hotels and unusual places to stay
Calm, ASMR-style travel vlogs with minimal narration
Focus on local discovery and quiet solo adventures
If you’re interested in Japanese culture, peaceful solo travel, and alternative ways to explore Japan, consider subscribing for more detailed travel content from all over the country.
#駅舎ホテル #高野下駅 #九度山 #南海電鉄 #高野山 #トレインビュー #日本旅行 #和歌山グルメ #solotravel #solotraveljapan #travelvlog #travelasmr #capsulehotel #sleepertrain #hiddenjapan #japanvlog
36 Comments
Wow that's fantastic ❤❤
Great and interesting sharing. Thanks. 👍👍👍😍😍😍
Mite go ran!!!
とても綺麗な場所です❤❤❤
高野下駅舎ホテル「NIPPONIA HOTEL 高野山 参詣鉄道」の公式サイトはこちら！
https://nipponia-koyasan.jp/
おむすびスタンド「くど」 営業時間が短くなってます！！
2025年4月1日より
営業日 木、金、土、日（祝日は営業予定）
営業時間 木、金 10:00〜売り切れ次第終了
土、日、祝 9:00〜売り切れ次第終了https://kudo-kudoyama.weebly.com/
와! 역 앞에 바로 호텔이라니! 신선하군요. 즐거운 호텔 숙박이 되시길!! 그리고 더위 조심하세요~ ❤❤❤
this is lovely. i hope projects like this help keep the countryside alive 🤗🤞
てくてくさんの高野山シリーズ、大好きです！
いいお宿を紹介いただきました。ありがとうございます。
大河ドラマなんて見たことなかったんですが、たまたま見た真田丸にはまって、九度山を2回訪問しました。
ここに泊まって九度山と高野山なんていいですね！
このおにぎりの朝食は絶品でしょうね！
こんにちは、
ITSUKAさん、またスゴい場所見つけましたね！
夜間コンビニ以外に事前準備が必要な点はありましたか？
今回もありがとうございます👏
このシステム良いな、特別感がスゴイあるし、色んな駅でこういうこと出来たら楽しそう
秘境駅は雰囲気が大事だから難しそうだけど
Station outside in the night bit scary. Not ghost but bears..
大阪府民ですが、南海高野線沿いに住んでますが、このホテルは知りませんでした。
機会があれば行ってみたいです😊
The place look very🥺🥺 scary at night I don't know how u stay there for one nite hats off to u 🙏🙏🙏
Thank you for making a lovely trip report. It looks like a beautiful part of Japan, and I am lucky to have seen it.
素敵な旅行レポートをしてくれてありがとうございました。日本の美しい場所のようで、見ることができてラッキーです。
歴史を感じる壁や電気のスイッチがいい感じです。駅前の川の流れる景色がいい雰囲気で暫く眺めていたい気分になりました。
還不錯👍👍👍
こんな凄いホテルを見つけてくるITSUKAさんが凄いです😆
I love this! I'll definitely add this on my bucket list! thank you!
ここの駅舎ホテルも良いですね。 九度山の次の駅の学文路駅には、学問の神様がお祀りしている寺院があり道端には美味しい物が売っていますよ。
色んなホテルを見てきましたがまだまだ知らないものがあるんだなあと・・・楽しかったです
이건 정말… 멋있네요 .. 개인적으로 이런 분위기를 너무 좋아해요. 늦은 밤 홀로 오래된 역을 탐방하는 건 어떤 기분일까요…? 😢😢너무 가보고싶어요😊😊😊
💛😊
鉄道好きには堪らないかもしれないけど、全てがシュールすぎる…。😂
朝食が、隣駅で9:00からとなるとお腹が空く過ぎちゃうなぁ。😅
でも、とってもおいしそう。😋
お茶の容器が、懐かし過ぎるぅ～。😻
古きものと新しきものが交差した、ちょっと不思議な所ですね。😚
駅舎ホテルとても素敵ですね❣️ゆっくり時間をくつろぎながら散策出来るなんてノスタルジ〜🥰
한국의 옛 경주역의 경우 역건물은 특별전시공간으로, 역장 관사는 카페로 재활용되는 정도입니다만, 이건 또 나름 참신하네요. 잘 보고갑니다.
Not quite the first of the month — but close enough! Thank you for all of your videos (especially the ones involving trains)!
いいお宿！！！
ふと、終電系YouTuberの「ナオヤ鉄道ch」を思い出しました…
This hotel must be prefect place to stay as people chasing time to get ride on train on time.
へぇ～駅舎がホテルに変身したのですね。考えましたね。個人的には一目惚れしました。お風呂は共同？部屋にありますか？いつか行ってみたいな😊
おにぎり🍙が美味しそうですね。何を注文しましたか？でも駅舎をホテルにしようと考えた人は本当に頭が良いですね。
そういうアイデアが浮かぶとは恐れ入りましたm(_ _)m
can't wait to go back
I different hotel stay but a treat for train lovers.
As much as I love trains, sleeping next to a railway line, is not my idea of fun 🙂
駅舎ホテル、初めて知りました！
周りにコンビニとかなく不便さや寂しさはあるけど、非日常感があってすごくいい。泊まりたい‼️
朝食も斬新。次の駅までなんて😊
またいろんなところご紹介くださいね。
Thank you once again for putting another thing on my wishlist 😄❤
13:49 why do they roll down?
This was so cool! I enjoy visiting historic sites.