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Hotels in Ueda
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Popular Ueda Hotels
Excellent, 8.0
Located a short stroll from Ueda Railway Station, the hotel provides guests with a convenient base while in Ueda. It is conveniently positioned for guests wanting to sightsee in the area.
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Excellent, 8.0
Hotel in Ueda, Japan
Located a short stroll from Ueda Railway Station, the hotel provides guests with a convenient base while in Ueda. It is conveniently positioned for guests wanting to sightsee in the area.
Good, 7.0
Hotel Route-Inn Ueda is situated in Ueda and features complimentary wireless internet. The various facilities this charming hotel offers include a safe, a lift and massage services.
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Good, 7.0
Hotel in Ueda, Japan
Hotel Route-Inn Ueda is situated in Ueda and features complimentary wireless internet. The various facilities this charming hotel offers include a safe, a lift and massage services.
Excellent, 8.0
Set in Ueda, Nakamatsuya Ryokan is a five-minute walk from Anraku-ji and offers an indoor pool and a sauna. It provides complimentary Wi-Fi, a 24-hour reception and luggage storage.
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Excellent, 8.0
Hotel in Ueda, Japan
Set in Ueda, Nakamatsuya Ryokan is a five-minute walk from Anraku-ji and offers an indoor pool and a sauna. It provides complimentary Wi-Fi, a 24-hour reception and luggage storage.
Tips when booking a hotel in Ueda
| High season: | August |
| Low season: | November |
| Average price: | $84/night |
| Cheapest price: | $53/night |
Airports
About Ueda
Once a hub for the powerful Sanada clan, Ueda is a picturesque castle city along the Chikuma River. It’s famed for the cherry blossoms in spring and is also home to fascinating museums and the oldest Zen temple in Nagano.
Things to do
Ueda Castle Park is one of Nagano’s most famous cherry blossom viewing destinations and centres around the remains of this 16th-century fortification. Admire the three towers and gates that are all that remain from the original structure or visit during autumn when the changing maple leaves stand out.
Delve into the history of Ueda at the Ueda City Museum, which houses a diverse collection inside the Ueda Castle Park. Learn about the construction of the castle and admire the well-preserved samurai armour that was once used by the local Sanada clan members.
Want to see the only remaining octagonal pagoda in Japan? Visit the temple of Anrakuji, the oldest Zen temple in Nagano. Browse the Kamakura-period cultural artefacts on display and wander the leafy trails surrounding the temple’s wooden pagoda.
Art enthusiasts should visit the Yamamoto Kanae Memorial Gallery, which celebrates the life and work of this much-loved Japanese artist. Renowned for his creative printmaking and yōga Western-style paintings, he was also involved in developing folk art and children’s education methods that are still practised in Japan today.
Getting around
Ueda is just over two hours by train from Shinshu Matsumoto Airport or by Shinkansen (bullet train) from the centre of Tokyo. Buses travel throughout the city, while most of Ueda’s attractions are accessible on foot.
Things to do
Ueda Castle Park is one of Nagano’s most famous cherry blossom viewing destinations and centres around the remains of this 16th-century fortification. Admire the three towers and gates that are all that remain from the original structure or visit during autumn when the changing maple leaves stand out.
Delve into the history of Ueda at the Ueda City Museum, which houses a diverse collection inside the Ueda Castle Park. Learn about the construction of the castle and admire the well-preserved samurai armour that was once used by the local Sanada clan members.
Want to see the only remaining octagonal pagoda in Japan? Visit the temple of Anrakuji, the oldest Zen temple in Nagano. Browse the Kamakura-period cultural artefacts on display and wander the leafy trails surrounding the temple’s wooden pagoda.
Art enthusiasts should visit the Yamamoto Kanae Memorial Gallery, which celebrates the life and work of this much-loved Japanese artist. Renowned for his creative printmaking and yōga Western-style paintings, he was also involved in developing folk art and children’s education methods that are still practised in Japan today.
Getting around
Ueda is just over two hours by train from Shinshu Matsumoto Airport or by Shinkansen (bullet train) from the centre of Tokyo. Buses travel throughout the city, while most of Ueda’s attractions are accessible on foot.