Ryokan Fushioukaku

The property has a total of 6 venues and 10 conference halls. The largest of these, Green Hall, measures about 1,500 square meters (16,146 square feet) and can accommodate up to 1,000 guests, perfect for a grand indoor wedding! There are smaller banquet halls ranging from one with an area of 365 square meters (3,929 square feet) to the smallest with an area of 55 square meters (592 square feet). Some of the halls are Japanese style so that you can keep to the traditional even with your event.

Green Hall is available for a rate of 200,000 JPY (1,362 USD) for a single day. The other smaller venues can accommodate anywhere from 200 guests to just 30 guests with single-day prices ranging from 80,000 JPY (532 USD) to 20,000 JPY (134 USD). There's another venue that can host up to 180 guests for a single-day fee of 200,000 JPY (1,362 USD) that might be a more luxurious option.

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Bowing (ojigi): It's advisable to bow to show respect when greeting someone. It can also be done to show gratitude or convey an apology.
Shoe etiquette: You must remove your outside footwear before stepping on the elevated area of the genkan (entrance) and entering a house. You should also ensure not to step on the lower area of the genkan without your shoes on. Shoes must be kept facing the entrance. If you wear socks, they should be clean and without any holes.
Slipper etiquette: It's usually better to wear fresh socks or slippers inside the house, especially for formal situations. Make sure to remove your slippers before stepping into a room with tatami mats on the floor. There should also be a separate set of slippers for the washroom.
Dining etiquette: How you hold and place your chopsticks while dining is crucial. For example, they shouldn't be held upright when eating rice. You must also place them on a holder when you're not using them. It's good to say "Itadakimasu" before starting a meal and "Gochisousama deshita" after completing it.
Tipping etiquette: Tipping isn't a common practice in Japan and may be considered rude.
Luggage etiquette: Luggage, especially those with wheels, should be carried instead of being dragged across the floor as it might damage the tatami mats or wooden flooring.
Photography etiquette: Photography rules can change from place to place, so make sure to check for signs or ask the staff before taking pictures anywhere.
Queueing etiquette: Make sure to maintain queues and never cut in line.
Onsen etiquette: Some onsens don't allow tattoos, so check with the staff before getting into one. You must also shower and be clean before entering a shared onsen bath.
Bathing etiquette: Japanese baths include separate areas for washing while the tub itself is meant only for soaking. This means bathers must first wash, scrub, and rinse themselves before entering the bath tub.

Ryokan Fushioukaku