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ชิซุโอกะ
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ชิซุโอกะ
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ทั้งหมด 15 รายการ
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2020 March Best Events in Japan
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- March heralds in the start of spring, with peach blossoms igniting towns and cities across Japan. This is marked by Hinamatsuri (Girls Day), which is also called the Momo no Sekku (Peach festival) and is held throughout the country. But Japan also hosts a number of other festivals and celebrations to look forward to. In this guide, we’ve selected some of the most popular events that take place in Japan during March and the scenic landscapes that you can only see at this time of the year. Hinamatsuri (Girls’ Day / ひな祭り) Hanging Hina Doll in Inatori Onsen of Izu Celebrated every year on March 3, Hinamatsuri (which is also known as Girls’ Day or Doll’s Day) marks the start of spring and has long been associated with the flowering of peach trees. It sees ornamental dolls representing the Emperor and Empress dressed in Heian period outfits being displayed on platforms covered by red carpets. ― Ibaraki: Makabe’s Hinamatsuri Makabe’s Hinamatsuri While the festival is held across Japan, the celebrations in the Makabe District of Ibaraki Prefecture (真壁のひなまつり) have become particularly popular. People come from across the country to wander through the historic streets and see precious dolls displayed by locals while enjoying the local hospitality and cuisine. Also popular are the celebrations in Yuki City where old stores and sake breweries are transformed into doll exhibition spaces. Read more: Makabe’s Hina MatsuriDate: 4 February to 3 March, 2020Website: https://www.ibarakiguide.jp/seasons/hina.html ― Izu: Hanging Hina Doll Festival in Inatori Onsen Hanging Hina Doll Festival in Inatori Onsen In the hot spring town of Inatori Onsen, the rare and expensive handmade dolls known as Hina are displayed during the Hanging Hina Doll Decoration Festival (伊豆稲取温泉 雛のつるし飾りまつり). The tradition of hanging these beautifully designed dolls is said to bring good health to young girls, with flowering cherry blossoms only adding to the stunning scene. Date: 20 January to 31 March, 2020Website: http://www.inatorionsen.or.jp/hina_sp/index.html ― Tokyo: Meguro Gajoen Hyakudan Hinamatsuri Hyakudan Hinamatsuri Every year, historic ornamental dolls from various Japanese prefectures are showcased as part of the Hyakudan Hinamatsuri (百段雛まつり) exhibit at the Hotel Gajoen Tokyo. “Hina dolls stories of Izumo, Inaba, Hagi” as the main theme, this year will see dolls from Shimane, Tottori and Yamaguchi prefectures. Date: 24 January - 15 March, 2020Website:https://www.hotelgajoen-tokyo.com/en/hyakudankaidan/ ― Sakuramochi Sakuramochi The traditional food of Hinamatsuri is the sakuramochi, a sweet, pink-colored rice cake that’s stuffed with red bean paste and wrapped in a pickled cherry blossom leaf. You can find sakuramochi at department stores and Japanese-style confectionary shops throughout the spring season and they’re an essential treat to eat during hanami (cherry blossom-viewing parties). Niigata: Tsunan Snow Festival (つなん雪まつり) Tsunan Snow Festival Niigata Prefecture’s town of Tsunan experiences some of the heaviest snowfalls in Japan. The resilience of local people to coexist with the snow is celebrated each year during the Tsunan Snow Festival. Among the events that take place are a snowboard straight-jumping competition known as Snow Wave, which sees skilled snowboarders show off their skills, and the Sky Lantern launch when hundreds of illuminated lanterns are released into the sky. Aside from being a magical sight, it’s an opportunity for people to deliver prayers or send messages for the health and happiness of their family and friends before letting the lanterns float towards the heavens. Tsunan Snow Festival Tsunan Snow Festival Nara: Todaiji TempleOmizutori (東大寺 お水取り) Todaiji Temple Omizutori Shunie is the name for a series of Buddhist repentance rituals that have been taking place at the Todaiji Temple in Nara prefecture for more than 1,250 years. The most famous and spectacular event is Omizutori, which begins just after sunset each night and sees giant torches being carried to the balcony of Nigatsudo Hall (a sub-complex of Todaiji Temple). Here their burning embers shower down and bestow onlookers with a safe year ahead. On the night of March 12, the torches are larger and more numerous, attracting the biggest crowds. Between 1:30 and 2:30 am, priests descend repeatedly to draw water from the well at the base of the temple hall in a ritual known as Omizutori (“water drawing”). It’s believed that the well’s water only flows once a year and has restorative properties. This is followed by the Dattan ceremony that’s performed inside Nigatsudo Hall and features the ringing of bells, blowing of horns and swinging of burning torches. Date: 1 - 14 March, 2020Website: http://www.todaiji.or.jp/contents/function/02-03syunie1.html Shiga: Omihachiman Sagicho Fire Festival (近江八幡 左義長祭り) Omihachiman Sagicho Fire Festival One of Japan’s most colorful historic festivals is the Omihachiman Sagicho Fire Festival, which takes place on the third weekend in March each year in Shiga prefecture. The origins of the festival are unclear, with some believing it was started in the 16th century by the warlord Oda Nobunaga and others saying it celebrated his death and the burning down of the castle. Omihachiman Sagicho Fire Festival Today, the neighborhoods that surround the old castle spend months building impressive floats featuring the year’s lunar calendar animals and a tall pine torch decorated with strips of red paper. Men dressed up as women carry the floats through the street and play “fight” with one another before burning the floats to the ground amidst much dancing in the firelight. Date: 14 - 15 March, 2020Website: https://www.sagicho.net/ Tokyo: AnimeJapan 2020 The state of Anime Japan 2019 If you’re a fan of anime, then you won’t want to miss one of the world’s biggest and most exciting anime conventions. AnimeJapan will be taking place from 21 - 22 March in 2020 and centered around the theme of JAPAN. It’s being held at the Tokyo Big Sight (Tokyo International Exhibition Center), with anime-themed exhibitions and a range of manga and anime goods for sale, as well as stage performances from some of the industry’s biggest names. It’s a fantastic opportunity to dress up in cosplay and meet like-minded anime fans, with a Cosplayer’s World where you can have your photo taken against various manga and anime backdrops. Date: 21 - 22 March, 2020Website: https://www.anime-japan.jp/en/ Cherry blossoms Nakameguro Sakura in Tokyo While you can view cherry blossoms at numerous locations across Japan, one that you must see is the famous Nakameguro Sakura in Tokyo. The Meguro River becomes a cherry blossom wonderland during spring when trees draped in pink blossoms hang over the canal. Shops and stalls created especially for the occasion line the waterway selling everything from spring-themed foods to pink champagne. Along the Meguro River Nakameguro is the best place in Tokyo to view the cherry blossoms, which tend to flower around late March to early April. Aside from picnicking beneath the trees with the locals and strolling along the river walk, you shouldn’t miss a visit at night when the cherry blossoms are beautifully illuminated.Click here to see more information about conditions.Read more:From earliest to latest, follow the blooming flowers of cherry blossom 2020Date: late March - early April (depending on the cherry blossoms) ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 14. January. 2020
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Nippondaira Hotel
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- Overlooking Suruga Bay, Mt. Fuji, and the spectacular Izu Peninsula, Shizuoka Prefecture’s Nippondaira Hotel has been a luxury destination since its inauguration in 1964. Located in the Nihondaira plateau, this modern hotel sits in the centre of a generous expanse of manicured greenery that feels miles from civilization—though a free private shuttle keeps it easily accessible from Shizuoka Station (itself only an one-hour bullet train from Tokyo Station). The Nippondaira is a premium destination with an appropriately premium price tag, but it’s more affordable than you might imagine—and a truly decadent way to indulge. Spend the Night Nippondaira Hotel The Nippondaira Hotel’s 80 guest rooms are spread between its third and fifth floors, and styled according to either Western or Japanese standards. A variety of room types are available depending on the number of guests in your party and required amenities, and range from an elegant standard double to more sumptuous corner suites with views of Mt. Fuji and Shizuoka city. Although rooms on the hill side of the hotel face the sprawling beauty of the Nippondaira Plateau, we recommend choosing a room on the garden side of the hotel, which will afford you incredible views of Mt. Fuji. All rooms, apart from the standard twin/double, feature panoramic floor to ceiling windows which draw the surrounding landscape into the room; a perfect frame for Mt. Fuji from dawn to dusk. Enveloped in Green Nippondaira Hotel The Terrace dining area is perfect for a coffee or a meal at any time of the day, with an open kitchen. An immaculately groomed lawn spreads out from the terrace lounge, punctuated by chiseled stone works carved by renowned stone artisan and sculptor Masatoshi Izumi. Visitors are encouraged to stroll around the garden to fully appreciate the view from the Terrace, which encompasses Mt. Fuji with Shizuoka City in the foreground and the port of Shimizu to the east. Indulge Your Palate Nippondaira Hotel Both of the Nippondaira’s restaurants can be found on the first floor. The Western-style theTerrace restaurant offers all-day dining from 7 a.m., with a glass wall offering stunning views of Fuji and Suruga Bay below. Alternatively, Fukian’s Japanese menu features seasonal kaiseki, a traditional multi-course dinner utilizing local and seasonal ingredients, as well as a full sushi bar. After your meal, head to one of the hotel’s two lounges: the Terrace Lounge (first floor) or the Upper Lounge (sixth floor), the latter of which offers some of the hotel’s best views. If you’re looking for a quick way to satisfy your sweet tooth, visit the cake shop for deliciously affordable treats. Bask in the Moonlight Glow Nippondaira Hotel A secret to greet guests at the sunlight fades is the spectacular view of Mt. Fuji at night. Head to the Upper Lounge on the sixth floor from dusk to enjoy a glass of wine while drinking in the panorama, officially recognised as one of Japan’s most beautiful night views. If you’re looking to unwind, visit the Spa Pevonia Botanica on the Nippondaira’s second floor. Plant-based French beauty brand Pevonia Botanical chose the hotel as the site of its first spa in Japan, and offers a variety of single-visit and long-term treatments. Make Lasting Memories Guests visiting the hotel in July will have the perfect view of the exclusive Nihondaira Festival, at which approximately 10,000 fireworks are launched from the hotel’s grounds into the night sky. Before you leave, pick up the perfect souvenir of your stay from the Nippondaira’s gift shops, featuring locally made lacquerware, naturally dyed accessories, and premium Shizuoka green tea. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ชิซุโอกะ
- 21. January. 2019
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Stay at Wabi-Sabi Retreat at Kisami Ohama Beach - Shimoda
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- Just a four-minute walk from picturesque Kisami Ohama Beach, on the southern coast of Shimoda, is Wabi-Sabi Retreat, a laid-back, warm, and welcoming guesthouse and one of Izu’s most idyllic accommodation options. Sitting about three hours south of Tokyo, Shimoda, with its pristine beaches and easily accessible location, is a popular place for locals and international guests year-round and especially in the sweltering summer months. Mixing modern attitudes with traditional design and a relaxed beachside atmosphere, it’s a multifaceted home away from home and the perfect place to unwind, disconnect from the world for a few days, and meet new friends along the way. The guesthouse features a number of different accommodation options; however, all of the rooms here adhere to traditional Japanese-style design, with tatami flooring and futon bedding. Wabi-Sabi currently has private, self-catering rental cottages and private rooms with shared facilities. The rooms are measured in tatami mats, with an eight-tatami room accommodating up to three guests, a 10-tatami room fitting four, and a five-mat room fitting one person. Although they look traditional in style, all the rooms have been recently renovated and upgraded with understated interiors, Wi-Fi, and air-conditioning. Private rooms are not available for children under the age of 13, private rental cottages are available. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ชิซุโอกะ
- 5. November. 2018
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Kisami Ohama Beach and Neighborhood
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- Located in Minami Izu, Kisami Ohama beach is one of the more popular, albeit slightly hidden, beaches in the south. Overlooked by the famous Shirahama beach, Kisami Ohama is more difficult to access by public transport but more secluded and less crowded. Visitors who stay in the nearby resorts and hotels are rewarded with clear waters and local venues. Kisami Ohama is flanked by mountains behind the beach with cliffs jutting out into the sea. The seaside cliffs are rocky and make for good snorkeling. The majority of the beach is sandy and soft, making it a family friendly spot. The beach lacks any sort of rocks or sharp objects and children can run around the large space aimlessly. The sand strip provides ample space for the busy season in the summer, however it rarely gets too crowded. The water is relatively tame which makes for a good swimming spots for beginners or children. The deeper sea offers larger swells and rougher water. Kisami Ohama is one of the most popular places to learn surfing in Shimoda. The water isn’t as rough as Shirahama so beginners can feel more comfortable in the water. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ชิซุโอกะ
- 1. November. 2018
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Suikoen Ryokan
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- Travel from Shizuoka city via a 1940s steam locomotive (for part of the way, at least) to visit Sumatakyo Onsen, a town in Japan’s Southern Alps known for the soothing and allegedly beautifying effects of its hot springs. It’s a bit of a trip–so while you can can certainly do it all in a day, why rush? Give yourself time to truly rejuvenate by spending the night at Suikoen Ryokan, a mid-20th century inn with classic Japanese meals, vintage architecture, and its own private baths. Traditional Accommodations with a Twist Suikoen Ryokan was built in the style of the Taisho era (1911-1926), which saw increased western influence following the Meiji restoration. Though its guest rooms look and feel decidedly Japanese, some sections of the inn feature bold art deco flourishes. Accommodations look directly out into nature, of which Sumatakyo Onsen has an abundance. No matter when you visit Sumatakyo, you’ll be treated to an exceptional show of nature, like shell-pink bursts of sakura in the spring and fiery foliage in autumn. Rooms run between 12,000 and 19,000 yen, and if booked online, are scented with the aroma of burning tea leaf incense. Traditional Accommodations with a Twist In-house Onsen If you’ve come for the hot springs, you’re in for a treat: Suikoen has spacious hot and cold open-air baths rich in hydrogen sulfide and sulfur, which helps soothe and heal your skin (explaining how it’s earned a reputation as a natural beautifier). Since you’re given unlimited access with accommodation, enjoy Suikoen’s baths under both the warmth of the sun the Southern Alps’ starry night sky. If you’re not a guest at Suikoen, individual entry costs only 600 yen (with a towel service). In-house Onsen Tuck into Haikara-Tei Though several cafes can be found throughout the town of Sumatakyo Onsen, guests can enjoy local Japanese cuisine without leaving the ryokan. Onsite restaurant Haikara-Tei serves a menu of fresh, local ingredients, which can be ordered a la carte or enjoyed in a full-course kaiseki meal. Notable items include grilled yamame (cherry salmon), barbecued pork marinated in miso paste, and even deer venison. Shizuoka’s world-renowned tea makes some appearances, too: in a hearty green tea hot pot or an end-of-meal sweet tea jelly. Tuck into Haikara-Tei A Dreamy View If you need a short break from Sumatakyo Onsen, hike several kilometres into the mountains to visit Sumatakyo Gorge’s Yume no Tsuri-bashi (translated as the delightfully hyperbolic “suspension bridge of dreams”). For the best view of the area, journey out to the centre of the crossing to see the blue-green spring waters swirling below–the bridge is narrow, which makes it an especially thrilling perch from which to take in the countryside. A Dreamy View Getting There From Higashi Shizuoka Station, take the Tokaido Line to Kanaya Station, then transfer to a charming 1940s steam engine on the Oigawa Line until Senzu Station. Finally, board a bus to Sumatakyo Onsen. Though the journey requires a few transfers, you’ll be treated to soothing views of the Oi River as you climb into the South Japanese Alps for your hot spring escape. Getting There ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ชิซุโอกะ
- 11. September. 2018
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Odaiba: Hotels with Excellent Bay Views
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- Sitting on the water of the Tokyo Bay, the island of Odaiba and the neighboring areas have become one of Tokyo’s most popular locations for holidaymakers in Japan. With incredible ocean views and easy access to plenty of shopping and entertainment outlets, it’s a great place to stay if you're looking for family-friendly fun. Here are five hotels in and around the Odaiba area you should consider visiting. Grand Nikko Tokyo Daiba Overlooking the waterfront, Grand Nikko Tokyo Daiba opened in 2016 as the very first Grand Nikko hotel in Japan. Sitting just a seven-minute walk from the water and a 20-minute monorail and train ride away from JR Tokyo Station, its excellent location offers the best of both worlds, oceanside tranquillity and city accessibility. Towering over the Odaiba area, the hotel’s upper floors boast unbeatable panoramic views of the Tokyo Bay, including the Rainbow Bridge and Tokyo Tower. Grand Nikko Tokyo Daiba Hilton Tokyo Odaiba A six-minute walk from the beach, overlooking the bay, the Hilton Tokyo Odaiba has some of the most breathtaking views of the city’s skyline, including the Rainbow Bridge and Tokyo Tower. Standing right in the heart of Odaiba, it's also just a short stroll from some of the area’s most famous shopping and entertainment complexes, including Aquacity Odaiba, the National Museum of Emerging Science and Innovation Miraikan, and Tokyo Joypolis, all of which are less than 10 minutes by foot. Hilton Tokyo Odaiba Hotel Sunroute Ariake Just a three-minute walk from Kokusai Tenjijo Station, a five-minute walk from the exhibition center Tokyo Big Sight and less than 10 minutes from Panasonic Center Tokyo, Hotel Sunroute Ariake's central location is just one of its many charms. This breezy hotel complex features incredible bay views and excellent international cuisine served up by Restaurant Sosai Patio. Great for couples and traveling families, children under 6 stay free. Hotel Sunroute Ariake Tokyo Bay Ariake Washington Hotel Just a three-minute walk from Ariake Monorail Station, Tokyo Bay Ariake Washington Hotel is a centrally located complex with access to both the sea and Odaiba’s many tourist attractions. Great for families planning to explore on foot, you’ll find the Tokyo Big Sight Exhibition Center and Palette Town shopping center a 20-minute walk away. Tokyo Bay Ariake Washington Hotel Bayside Hotel Azur Takeshiba Hamamatsucho Sitting on the other side of the bay is Bayside Hotel Azur Takeshiba Hamamatsucho, a stylish hotel with excellent views of the water and Odaiba as well as easy access to many of Tokyo’s major tourist draws. Tokyo Tower is 2 kilometers from the hotel, while Tsukiji Fish Market is a 12-minute stroll away. The hotel is also just next to Takeshiba Station and Hamamatsucho Station, meaning that if you want get out and explore the wider Tokyo area, it’s more than easy to do so. Bayside Hotel Azur Takeshiba Hamamatsucho ©NAVITIME JAPAN.
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- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 9. August. 2018
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Nishi-Ogikubo: Stylish Laid-Back Options Near the Station
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- If you’re looking for an area that’s rich in nightlife and entertainment but not right in the manic heart of Tokyo, Nishi-Ogikubo is a great place to consider. A few stops from the Koenji neighborhood and with easy access to the rest of the city, it’s perfect for those wanting the best of both worlds. Here are five accommodation options for staying in or around the Nishi-Ogikubo area. Kichijoji Tokyu REI Hotel An easy, 15- to 20-minute stroll to the world famous Studio Ghibli Museum, a less than 10-minute walk to Inokashira Park and sitting next to Kichijoji Station, one stop away from Nishi-Ogikubo, you’ll find Kichijoji Tokyu REI Hotel. Running since the early 1980s, this budget-friendly accommodation offers easy access to many of the city’s main attractions but offers a level of tranquillity you wont find in many of Tokyo’s more densely populated hubs. Kichijoji Tokyu REI Hotel Kichijoji Dai-ichi Hotel, Tokyo Just five minutes from Kichijoji Station is Kichijoji Dai-ichi Hotel, a luxurious complex that houses six banquet rooms, a beauty and barber shop, a bowling alley and billiard tables. Excellent for couples and families, the larger rooms are spacious and can accommodate up to five people, while children under 12 stay free. Izu Nagaoka-Onsen Hotel Kona Besso Nakano Sunplaza Just a few stops east of Nishi-Ogikubo Station is Nakano Sunplaza. It's a sleek, stylish, modern complex that heavily features traditional elements of Japanese design, making it a unique option. Excellent for business, leisure or event travel, the hotel is home to a selection of restaurants as well as banquet rooms, wedding venues, training rooms, a fitness center with a swimming pool, a music studio and sports and recreational facilities. Nakano Sunplaza BnA Hotel Koenji Sitting just a few meters down the road from the well-connected Koenji Station is argaubly one of the city's most unique and fascinating hotels. BnA is a hotel/artist hub/bar hybrid where locals and visitors come to mingle, hang out and appreciate the underground art community. The two rooms here were designed by local artists and feature massive wall-covering murals and unique furnishings. Downstairs is the check-in desk turned public bar, a great place to hang out, chat and make new friends. A percentage of the profits from the room's price tag goes back to the artist who created it, meaning that you're helping fund the local art scene by staying here. BnA Hotel Koenji Guest House Grape House Koenji Perfect for solo female travelers and those looking to meet fellow travelers, Guest House Grape House Koenji is an excellent, laid-back guest house hotel that features both twin and dorm-style rooms. Sitting just an eight-minute walk from Koenji Station and a few minutes on the train from Nishi-Ogikubo, it offers easy accessibility to the wider Tokyo area. Very budget-friendly, room prices for a twin cost under 7,000 yen, while dorm rooms are 3,500 yen per night. Guest House Grape House Koenji ©NAVITIME JAPAN.
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- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 8. August. 2018
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Stylish Hotels Along the East of Izu
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- There are so many stunning scenic locations to explore along the Izu Peninusla that it can be difficult to decide where to begin, so why not start on the east side? Home to Nishiizu, Numazu, and plenty more scenic hangouts, there's lots to dscover. If you’re chasing coastal views, style, and comfort, consider one of these five hotels along Izu’s east coast. Nishiizu Koyoi Onsen A little off the beaten track, Nishiizu Koyoi Onsen is a tranquil hideout nestled in the naturally stunning surroundings of Nishiizu. This classic ryokan offers a mix of Western and traditional Japanese comforts, including an open-air hot spring bath. A short journey from Mihama beach and surrounded by coastal views, it’s also an excellent place to take the family, as children under 2 years old stay free. Nishiizu Koyoi Onsen Nishiizu Crystal View Hotel For both luxury and family-friendly accessibility, don't pass up Nishiizu Crystal View Hotel. With a sprawling outdoor pool, Western and Japanese-style comforts, and free accommodation for children under 2, you really can’t go wrong. The hotel is also just a short walk from the coast, making it the perfect place to set up a home base for exploring the rest of the area. Nishiizu Crystal View Hotel Numazu Grand Hotel Ideal for a couple on the hunt for a cozy night or two along the coast, the Numazu Grand Hotel is a stylish, laid-back hotel just a short stroll away from the water. With many rooms costing less than 10,000 yen per night, it’s also great for those looking for a budget-friendly stay. Numazu Grand Hotel Laforet Shuzenji Perfect for families or larger groups, Laforet Shuzenji is a spacious hotel located in the heart of a lush Izu country club. Featuring Japanese and Western-style rooms as well as access to all of the country club’s amenities, it offers the ultimate in convenience. Also, children under 5 years of age stay free. Laforet Shuzenji Numazu Riverside Hotel Another member of the Numazu group, the Numazu Riverside Hotel is a budget-friendly option with easy acces to many of the area’s main attractions, including rooms with views of Mt. Fuji. For those wanting to make the most of their time by the sea, the hotel is located just a 10-minute walk from the coast. Numazu Riverside Hotel ©NAVITIME JAPAN. この記事のスポット Stylish Hotels Along the East of Izu East Izu
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- ชิซุโอกะ
- 22. July. 2018
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Comfortable Hotels On and Near Izu Islands
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- A little trickier to access, but well worth the effort, the Izu Islands are a beach lover’s haven. Home to a huge selection of outdoor water activities, hiking trails, and incredible seafood, they’re well worth exploring if you’re on the hunt for a unique summer adventure. Although there aren't a lot of accommodation on the islands themselves, the next best thing is to stay somewhere relatively close on the mainland; here are five excellent options. Kencha Rumah Hotel Sitting right in the middle of nature in Hachijojima Island is where you’ll find Kencha Rumah Hotel, a warm and friendly accommodation option perfect for those wanting to explore the beauty of the Izu islands or are interested in a little snorkeling and diving. Just a five-minute walk from the hotel are a number of local restaurants and a supermarket, but if you want to explore a little further, the hotel also offers car rentals. Kencha Rumah Hotel Shimoda Tokyu Hotel Nestled right on the coast of Shimoda, the Shimoda Tokyu Hotel provides excellent access to some of the Izu area’s main island hot spots. Having reopened in April 2017, the new and improved hotel is home to a number of relaxing hot spring baths, a Japanese and Western-style fusion restaurant, and picture-perfect views of the crystal-clear bay below. Shimoda Tokyu Hotel Caravan Flake For something a little different, why not consider a few nights at Caravan Flake, a guesthouse that mixes traditional Japanese style with a beachy bohemian attitude. Located in the northern pocket of the island of Oshima, this laid-back guesthouse features a large dining hall with a bar perfect for mingling with your fellow travelers. Oshima is the largest of the Izu Islands and is quickly gaining popularity with those interested in embracing the area’s best water sports, such snorkeling, diving, and swimming. Get there soon while it’s still a bit of a secret. Caravan Flake Ryokan Tokiichiyu Positioned right at the tip of Izu peninsula, jutting out into the sea, is Ryokan Tokiichiyu, a classic, towering three-story wooden building that looks out along Yuigahama Beach in Minami-Izu. Thanks to its semi-remote location, this classic inn is a great place to set up a home base if you’re looking to do a little island-hopping, exploring Toshima Island and Niijima Island, both of which can be reached by ferry. Ryokan Tokiichiyu Inatori Tokai Hotel Yuen Another coastal corner worth booking a night or two at when island-hopping is Inatori Tokai Hotel Yuen, a sleek ryokan in Higashiizu. With its impressive hot spring baths and enviable views, it’ll be difficult to pull yourself away from the hotel’s charming attractions. But once you do, just head north to Atami to catch a ferry to Oshima island. For something a little closer, Kozuhama Beach and Atagawa Beach are both less than 15 minutes away by train. Inatori Tokai Hotel Yuen ©NAVITIME JAPAN. この記事のスポット Comfortable Hotels on and Near Izu Islands Izu Islands
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- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 20. July. 2018
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จุดท่องเที่ยวที่แนะนำ
ทั้งหมด 5461 รายการ
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- kur & hotel สุรุกะเฮลท์แลนด์
- ออนเซ็น / สถานที่อาบน้ำและแช่ออนเซ็น
- จังหวัดชิซูโอกะเมืองชิซูโอกะชิมีซุโอกิจิวซุม่าโจ1234
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- Iwata-Nanatsuboshi
- เรียวกังที่มีออนเซ็น
- Shizuoka Pref. Iwatashi Shimomannou 410-1
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- Yokohama Fujiyoshi Izu Branch
- ออนเซ็น / สถานที่อาบน้ำและแช่ออนเซ็น
- Shizuoka Pref. Itoushi Futo 1305-8
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- โรงแรมเล็ก & ภัตตาคาร ชีโนะคิยามะ
- บ้านพักตากอากาศ / บ้านหลังเล็ก
- จังหวัดชิซูโอกะคาโมะมินามีอิซุโจอิฮาม่า2222-2
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- อิซึนากะโอกะออนเซ็น โทจิบะ โคโบโนะยุ สาขานางาโอกะ
- เรียวกังที่มีออนเซ็น
- จังหวัดชิซูโอกะเมืองอิซูโนคุนินากาโอกะ1110
ชิซุโอกะพื้นที่หลัก
มหาสมุทรแปซิฟิกทางใต้และภูเขาไฟฟูจิทางเหนือ จังหวัดชิซูโอกะจึงเต็มไปด้วยทิวทัศน์ที่งดงามที่สุดในประเทศ หาดทรายขาวของคาบสมุทรอิสุคือสิ่งหายากในญี่ปุ่นแผ่นดินใหญ่ ที่รายล้อมด้วยผาสวยๆ หุบเขาสูง และบ่อน้ำพุร้อนตามธรรมชาติ ในฐานะจังหวัดผู้ผลิตชาเขียวรายใหญ่ที่สุดในญี่ปุ่น ประเพณีการดื่มชาที่เก่าแก่นั้นเป็นที่แพร่หลายในชิซูโอกะ ตั้งแต่ไร่ชาที่ทอดยาวหลายกิโลเมตรไปจนถึงร้านน้ำชาที่ประกอบพิธีชงชาแบบดั้งเดิม
อัลบั้มของ ชิซุโอกะ
ที่สุดของ ชิซุโอกะ
หน้าหลักคู่มือแนะนำการเดินทาง
รายชื่อเส้นทางท่องเที่ยว
รายชื่อบทความ
รายการจุดที่รองรับ
หนังสือภาพค้นหาตามภูมิภาค
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- ฮอกไกโด / โทโฮคุ
- ฮอกไกโด
- อาโอโมริ
- อิวาเตะ
- มิยางิ
- อาคิตะ
- ยามากาตะ
- ฟุคุชิมะ
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- คันโต
- อิบารากิ
- โทจิงิ
- กุนมะ
- ไซตามะ
- ชิบะ
- โตเกียว
- คานางาวะ
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- โคชินเอ็ทสุ / โฮคุริคุ
- นีงาตะ
- โทยามะ
- อิชิกะวะ
- ฟุคุอิ
- ยามานาชิ
- นากาโน่
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- โตไค
- กิฟุ
- ชิซุโอกะ
- ไอจิ
- มิเอะ
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- คิงคิ
- ชิงะ
- เกียวโต
- โอซาค้า
- เฮียวโงะ
- นารา
- วาคายามะ
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- ชูโกกุ
- ทตโตริ
- ชิมาเนะ
- โอคายาม่า
- ฮิโรชิม่า
- ยามากุจิ
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- ชิโคคุ
- โทคุชิมะ
- คากาวะ
- เอฮิเมะ
- โคจิ
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- คิวชู / โอกินาว่า
- ฟุคุโอคะ
- ซากะ
- นางาซากิ
- คุมาโมโตะ
- โออิตะ
- มิยาซากิ
- คาโกชิมะ
- โอกินาว่า
