KONAMORI
The reception at Konamori: walnut panelling, a single lamp, and a large black-and-white mountain photograph

The Lodge

Built for powder days —
and everything after.

Arrival

Boots off.
Settle in.

The boot room is right on the way in, so skis, boards and wet gear are dealt with before you step inside. Drop your bags and make yourself at home.

Inside are nine rooms, a fireside lounge, the Namazu bar and The Table at Konamori, with a sauna and hot tub waiting at the end of the day. Small enough that by the second morning, the place runs on first names.

The rhythm

A day at Konamori.

Every day is yours, but good powder days tend to find the same rhythm: check what fell, fuel up and ski until your legs vote no, then let the lodge do the rest.

6:30
Coffee's on. First look outside to see if it's still dumping.
7:00
Breakfast — cooked, generous, built for first chair.
8:30
Warm boots on, three-minute walk, skis on at the Tangram base.
15:30
Boots off. Cold beer at the bar while the best laps get relived.
17:00
Sauna, hot tub, snow falling on the other side of the glass.
18:30
Dinner at the long table. Everyone's day, and tomorrow's plan.
Later
A drink by the fire, or straight to bed. Tomorrow, do it again.
The fireside lounge: leather seating, a wood-burning stove, framed black-and-white mountain prints, snow through the window
The lounge · rendering of the completed renovation

The lounge

Where the day
gets talked about.

Deep seating, a wood-burning stove you can sit close enough to feel, wool underfoot, and a wall of black-and-white mountain prints. Books, a chess set, and the particular tiredness that only good snow gives you.

The bar and The Table at Konamori are a few steps away — breakfast, après and dinner have their own page.

Recovery

Boots off. Sauna on.
Snow outside.

Come off the lift, hang up your gear and step into the sauna or hot tub. Cedar, steam, and the forest on the other side of the glass.

The bath house: a granite tub under cedar, lanterns lit, snow-covered forest through a full wall of glass
The bath house · rendering of the completed renovation

The ski room

Heated boot storage and drying racks. Boots warm in the morning, gloves dry by six, and the lift a three-minute walk from the door.

The corridors

Nine large black-and-white prints of this mountain and the people who ride it, framed in walnut along the halls.

The reception

Lift tickets, rentals, transfers, dinner bookings in the villages, lessons in English — all arranged here, by someone who knows the valley.

Practical

What is here

Rooms
Nine, all private ensuite. Six loft rooms and three Retreat rooms — compare the rooms.
The lift
A three-minute walk to the Tangram base. Skis on at the door on a good morning.
Sauna & hot tub
Cedar, glass, forest view. Open early and late.
Food & drink
Cooked breakfast until nine, après at the Namazu bar, shared dinner every evening — the full story.
Ski room
Heated boot storage, drying racks, secure ski and board storage.
Lounge
Wood stove, deep seating, books, and the long afternoon.
Wifi
Throughout, and fast enough to work if you must.
Rentals & lessons
Arranged from reception — English-speaking instruction available across the corridor.
Transfers
Station pick-up from Iiyama or Myoko Kogen, and airport transfers on request.
Languages
English and Japanese, in equal measure.
Children
Children are welcome. Loft rooms work particularly well for families.

Check availability Compare the rooms