Spot List

A pension with a relaxing atmosphere close to nature and the sea. They serve a fusion of Japanese and Western cuisine cooked by the lady of the house using fresh seafood and vegetables from Sotobou. You can relax surrounded by flowers and nature.

A pension hotel with a southern European style white building that makes you feel like you are at a resort. For dinner, besides a Japanese-Western meal with sashimi served on a boat-like plate, you can also book a complimentary car to go to a sushi bar. They provide a breakfast with all-you-can-eat freshly baked bread.

A B&B with a concept of a villa in the south of France surrounded by flowers and greenery. The popular breakfast has warm bread and egg dishes, as well as salad and pickles made from vegetables picked from the garden. BBQ dinner is also available (advanced booking required).

Two waterfalls located close to Tenshozan Shrine. Hakuun Waterfall is a beautiful 30-meter-high waterfall with water resembling silk threads falling. Kyorai waterfall is located right beside the shrine. The waterfall is used for Yamabushi training, which involves participants reflecting on their past and future life under the waterfall. Access: From Yugawara Station, take the bus headed to Motohakone for about 45 minutes The falls are a 20-minute walk from the Tenshozan bus stop

An inn with a restaurant made from a refurbished wooden fishing boat, Funatsukimaru. All rooms have a sea view. The seafood dining while enjoyng the ocean view is superb. There are three open-air onsen baths that can be rented.

A pension hotel inspired by the story of Alice's Adventure in Wonderland. It offers a 7-minute drive, free shuttle service between the hotel and Tokyo Disney Resort. Its room rates are very reasonable.

A long-established hotel founded in 1908. The tasteful building has a signboard outside saying ”maguro no kabutoyaki” (oven baked tuna head). The recipe of maguro no kabutoyaki originated with this hotel and it is served on a reservation basis.

Conveniently located for both business and leisure travelers, and you can get to Yokohama Chinatown, Motomachi, the Foreign General Cemetery, and Yamashita Park within 7 minutes by car. The building is tiled with white tiles, and it feels great to be in the simple and neat rooms.

Mt. Koya is a sacred mountaintop site founded by Kobo-Daishi Kukai in 816, and Okuno-in, which holds the Gobyo (mausoleum) of Kukai is the holiest place on the mountain. Surrounded by thick cedar trees, the approach stretches about two kilometers from Ichinohashi (Obashi) to Torodo and Gobyo, lined with about 200,000 graves and memorial towers including those of historical figures such as Sengoku Daimyo (feudal lords). Crossing Gobyobashi Bridge over the Tama-gawa River leads to the Gobyo of Kukai, who died in 835, and Torodo. In Torodo, you'll encounter a sacred lantern called Hinnyo no Itto or Choja no Mando (Shirakawatou) as well as another 20,000 votive lanterns glowing together to create a fantastic spectacle.

A public inn with many facilities. Besides tennis courts, there are also other facilities such as a baseball field and a ground golf field in the vicinity.

A large but reasonably priced hotel with 240 guest rooms, useful for various groups such as sports groups. There is a large communal bath, a sauna and an open-air bath on the top floor.

A hotel in a great location with a view of blue sea in front. There are four guest rooms designed inspired by the Mediterranean Sea and Bali. Carefully selected interior decoration creates a luxurious atmosphere. Enjoy a relaxing and blissful time.

[Takes around two hours 15 minutes at a regular pace - suitable for regular walkers] Known as the ”stone Buddha walking course” as stone Buddhas have been placed along the route to show you the way. Start from Jukkokutoge-sancho Station, which overlooks all ten of surrounding ancient kingdoms of Japan, namely Izu, Suruga, To'otoumi, Kai, Shinano, Musashi, Sagami, Awa, Kazusa, and Shimofusa. The station also affords a great view of Mr. Fuji.

A hot spring hotel with a mixed bathing open-air bath. There is a Radon hot spring as well. The main banquet hall has a stage, and a karaoke contest is held twice a month. You can enjoy taking a bath, and have fun drinking and singing.

Tenshozan Shrine was founded in 1931. It honors the Japanese gods Ameterasu, Sarutahiko, and Taisei, and people from all over Japan come for the festival held each year on May 22, briefly creating a lively atmosphere. Located deep within the forest, the shrine comes alive in each season with flowers and foliage. Access: From Yugawara Station, take the bus headed to Motohakone for about 40 minutes The shrine is a 30-minute walk from the Shitodo-no-Iwaya Iriguchi bus stop

Shaped like the fugure eight, this loop bridge connects Kinsei-dai (Venus Lookout) in Suwayama Park and the mountaintop observatory square called Venus Terrace. This winding bridge, thrusting out toward urban Kobe, offers you a magical night view right before your eyes. Lights of ships and planes arriving and taking off from Kobe Airport resemble shooting stars. The Futatabisan Driveway leading to Venus Bridge is closed to vehicles from 11:00 p.m. to 5:00 a.m. (closed to two-wheel vehicles all day).

The spacious garden has palm trees standing in a row, creating the atmosphere of a resort. The private open-air bath on the second floor has a view of the whole of Heisaura. Their food with seasonal ingredients is another attraction.

An ideal casual accommodations for group travelers. Enjoy your stay in a lakeside forest cottage.