Tochigi Hotels Art Biotop Nasu An environment for inner peace, as you interact with art and nature. See More
Fukui Inns Haiya A historic, 137-year old ryokan with a soothing onsen sourced from its own private spring and tasty delights made with local ingredients. See More
Fukui Inns Hakujukan, the Zen lodge at Eiheiji Temple A unique stay perfect for experiencing authentic Zen aesthetic, while enjoying the beauty and utility of a temple hotel inn. See More
Naha Hotels Hotel Palm Royal NAHA Kokusai Street Stay in a resort in the middle of Okinawa’s busy street. See More
Fukuoka Hotels Lamp Light Books Hotel Fukuoka Books Hotel fulfills the wishes of book lovers. See More
Kagoshima Hotels KAI Kirishima A lively performance is a must-see! A hot spring ryokan located on Mt. Takachihonomine. See More
Nara Inns Sasayuri-Ann Zao Located in a mountain village, this 200-year-old Kominka-house with a thatched roof offers a comfortable stay. See More
Osaka Hotels OMO7 Osaka by Hoshino Resort A hotel with full of Osaka's character, located in the Shinsekai area, a deep town. See More
Osaka Hotels Art Hotel osaka Bay Tower The hotel is 200 meters above ground and 51 floors high, offering one of the best night views in Osaka. See More
Osaka Hotels First Cabin Kansai Airport Just a short walk from the airport, experience first-class luxury on the ground. See More
Osaka Hotels Natural Hotsprings Hana-Nami-No-Yu Onyado NONO Yodoyabashi A premium Japanese-style Dormy Inn brand hotel with tatami mat flooring throughout. See More
Shiga Hotels Hotel Koo Otsu Hyakucho Born from the desire of a local construction firm to preserve Otsu's traditional townhouses, this is an entirely new concept: a "shopping street hotel"! See More
Tokushima Hotels Hotel Iyaonsen A secluded and tranquil hot spring bath at the bottom of a valley reached only by a special cable car. See More
Ibaraki Hotels Hoshino Resorts BEB5 Tsuchiura The first hotel by Hoshino Resorts for cyclists. Complete bicycle services all in one station hotel with the concept of “Hamaru-rinpaku (Hooked on cycling holidays).” See More