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- ISHIKAWA PHOTO ALBUM -

Castle Manai (能登牡蠣の宿 キャッスル真名井)

4.0

Hot Spring / Hot Spring Bath

16 Reviews Details

A hotel with a bathhouse also available to non-guests located a five minute drive from JR Anamizu Station. As its name implies, the hotel looks like a Japanese castle from the outside, and all guest rooms have a sweeping ocean view of Anamizu Bay. The hotel's vaunted bathhouse also boasts this gorgeous view and has a lie down bath, jacuzzi, and a bath filled with a monthly changing bath blend. The bathhouse' bedrock bath is only available to women and may be used on Thursdays, Saturdays, and Sundays. The hotel serves food made with fresh, seasonal ingredients; the dancing charcoal grilled oysters, an Anamizu specialty, are a particular draw. You can also enjoy seasonal Noto flavors like abalone, Noto beef, and local liquors.

Ishikawa Pref. Housugunanamizumachi Kawajima I Of 61-1 (Wajima / Noto / WakuraArea)

0768523030

[Sunday return bath]
[Normal] 12:00-22:00
[Wednesday] 16:00-22:00

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Review of Castle Manai

TripAdvisor Traveler Rating

Reviewed:2019/08/09 Great retreat

I currently live and work in Tokyo, so a visit to the coast is one thing, but Anamizu, close to Noto raises the bar, this sleepy little place is worth exploring and Castle Manai is a great base, nice...

Reviewed:2019/07/09 Normal hotel

Our room was a western twins bedroom, which was comfortable. This hotel overlooks Anamizu bay from a hill.
Lots of parking place. Internet at least in the room but no password, not high security for...

Reviewed:2017/09/17 Lovely hotel with a nice view

This hotel overlooks Anamizu bay from a hill. Our room was a Japanese style Tatami room, which was comfortable. We did not have dinner but did have breakfast which is also Japanese style and...

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Ishikawa Areas

Long, thin Ishikawa prefecture runs along the Sea of Japan up into Noto Peninsula. Highlights of the seaside towns lining the west coast include Kanazawa, often described as a "Little Kyoto" thanks to its old wooden tea houses and geisha culture as well as its picturesque Japanese garden, Kenroku-en.

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