Oshokuji Dokoro Irori
Other Japanese Food
Experience the essence of Yamanashi through heartwarming houtou dishes at Oshokuji Dokoro Irori, nestled near the serene Oshino-Hakkai.
Restaurant Details
Nestled in the heart of Oshino Village and just a stone's throw from Oshino-Hakkai's celebrated eight ponds, Oshokuji Dokoro Irori promises more than just a meal—it offers a genuine embrace of Yamanashi's culinary traditions. As you step inside, you're greeted by the harmony of rustic wooden interiors reminiscent of bygone days.
At the forefront of its menu stands the heartwarming houtou noodle soup, a generous medley of thick noodles and local vegetables simmered to perfection in a rich broth. This famed dish isn't just about taste; it's an homage to time-treasured recipes passed down through generations.
Offering more than just houtou, the menu extends into an array of delights such as soba noodles and ojiya, each plate crafted to bring out the essence of freshness and regional authenticity.
The gentle presence of Mount Fuji in the distance and the serene ambiance make it a popular pick among locals and travelers alike. With traditional tatami room options, Oshokuji Dokoro Irori provides a quaint experience, perfect for intimate family gatherings or friendly reunions. The attentive staff, always delivering with a smile, enhances the overall welcoming experience.
Oshokuji Dokoro Irori is not merely a restaurant; it's a destination—offering not just a taste of Yamanashi but a full-bodied experience that each visitor cherishes long after the meal has ended.
Oshokuji Dokoro Irori Phone Number
Oshokuji Dokoro Irori Business Days
Oshokuji Dokoro Irori Address
200-1 Shibokusa, Oshino, Minamitsuru-gun, Yamanashi 401-0511
Oshokuji Dokoro Irori Cancellation Policy
Cancel your reservation at least 1 week before the dining start time to receive a full refund minus a 3.2% transaction fee.
Restaurant location
Get your thrills at Fuji-Q Highland or relax by the waters of the glorious Fuji Five Lakes region; immersed in nature, Yamanashi Prefecture is Japan’s top wine producer and the mountainous home to the northern half of Mount Fuji.
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10 meals
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