Kimono Rental
Why don’t you try on kimono (Japanese tradtional clothing) for strolling around Izushi?
- You can choose any kimono from about 170 kimono designs.
- Rental fees (New prices apply from January 5th 2026.)
Ages 13 and up: 5,000 yen
Ages 12 and under: 4,000 yen
Male–female pair discount: 9,000yen (Includes one men’s kimono and one women’s kimono) - You can rent a historical play costume that costs additional fees.
- After reading “How it works” and “Terms of use”, please book online.
- Online Booking is available until three days before the date of rental. After that, please send us an e-mail at info@izushi.co.jp.
- Come visit our dressing room named “MU”
- It is in the building of museum of Tango Crepe history.（87-3 Uchimachi Izushi-cho, Toyooka-shi, Hyogo, 668-0214, Japan）
- Map
- Parking
- If you come by car, you can park at Nshinomaru parking（Parking fee: 400 yen /day）
- Rest room
- We don’t have any rest rooms at the dressing room, so you should use the rest room at the Nishinomaru pariking.
How it works
Gallery
- Rental fees (New prices apply from January 5th 2026.)
Ages 13 and up: 5,000 yen
Ages 12 and under: 4,000 yen
Male–female pair discount: 9,000 yen (Includes one men’s kimono and one women’s kimono) - We don’t have a lot of kids kimonos. Children taller than 140 cm high can wear adults kimonos.
- You can rent a historical play costume that requires additional fees.
The following photos are some of our rental kimonos.
Places to visit in kimono
Izushi Eirakukan
Izushi Eirakukan opened in 1901 and is the oldest make-shift playhouse in the Kinki region. It was renovated in 2008 after 44 years. Backstage areas such as Mawari Butai (revolving stages) and Naraku (under the stage) are open to public when no performance including Kabuki is underway.
Shinkoro
Shinkoro was built in 1871 at Yaguradai beside the Otemon Gate of the former Sannomaru. Since Dr. Ikeguchi donated a large clock in 1881, Shinkoro has been known familiarly as the clock tower. The third clock now keeps time.
Izushi Karoh Yashiki
The former residence of a senior samurai in the late Edo period, which was located within Izushi Castle. This is where the mansion of Sengoku Sakyo, who played a major role in the Sengoku Disturbance, was located.
