Around Grand Takarazuka Golf Club【GRAND PGM】 × Accommodation With The Charm Of Wooden ArchitectureRecommended Hotel·Ryokan

The newly renovated "East Wing - Ginsen Semi-Open-Air Special Room," featuring 12 rooms, reopened on October 26, 2022, with state-of-the-art infection prevention facilities for a safe and comfortable stay in the With-COVID era.The "East Wing - Ginsen Semi-Open-Air Special Room" is equipped with high-performance heat exchange ventilation systems throughout the room to ensure proper air circulation. Additionally, touchless automatic doors are installed at the entrance and restroom for enhanced hygiene. The semi-open-air Onsen bath using Ginsen water also includes a mist sauna to warm your body from the inside out. Enjoy the fresh air, scenic views, and Arima's renowned Ginsen anytime.Each room features a spacious living room for relaxation, a comfortable bedroom, and a Japanese-style room where in-room dining is available. The three-room layout also includes a dedicated workspace. Spend your valuable time in this "sophisticated space" equipped with cutting-edge facilities designed for your utmost comfort.

Since Toyotomi Hideyoshi frequently held tea ceremonies with Sen no Rikyū, Arima Onsen, known as Japan's oldest onsen with a history of 1300 years, has continuously attracted visitors. Located on a hill overlooking the onsen town, Takasansou Kanno quietly stands. It is a property where the harmony of flowers, furnishings, and architecture naturally blends into the heart.

Arima Onsen, one of Japan's oldest hot spring resorts and counted among the three most famous onsen in Japan. During the Meiji era, when Kobe opened its port to foreign trade, many foreigners visited Arima Onsen. They also visited the renowned autumn foliage spot "Kiyomizu-dera," which later became a foreigner-exclusive hotel called "Kiyomizu Hotel." The lush green grounds of "Arima Sanso Goshobessho" still retain the sacred atmosphere of that time. Goshobessho was established by Shirobei Kanai XV, the current head of "Tosen Goshobo," Arima Onsen's oldest accommodation. All 10 suite rooms at Goshobessho are detached and feature private onsen baths and low-temperature saunas known as "Thermal Rooms." One of these suites even includes the world's first treehouse-style open-air bath.

The oldest Accommodation in Arima Onsen. Its name preserves the history of Ashikaga Yoshimitsu’s stay, and its location bears traces of Hideyoshi’s fondness for Arima. Inside, once frequented by Junichiro Tanizaki, you’ll find the subtle beauty of light and shadow he admired, along with a curious atmosphere that evokes Kobe’s distinctive international flair.

The smallest hotel in Kobe, "Hotel Hana Koyado," is a property that combines the charm of a ryokan with the practicality of a hotel. Enjoy a blissful moment of relaxation by soaking in the Arima Onsen, considered Japan's oldest hot spring, to rejuvenate both body and mind.

This Ryokan is a traditional Japanese wooden restaurant inn, renovated from a now-rare villa.

Feel the gentle breeze and connect with lush greenery. “Sansou Kaze no Mori” is a peaceful Accommodation surrounded by nature.

Opening in June 2025. Nestled by the clear streams sourced from Minoo Waterfall, a renowned cascade in Meiji no Mori Mino Quasi-National Park, this Ryokan welcomes only three groups of guests at a time. Located in an area once celebrated as Osaka's hidden retreat, this historic culinary Ryokan has been elegantly renovated. The interiors are adorned with timeless furnishings, while the windows frame seasonal natural beauty—fresh greenery, autumn foliage, and summer nights illuminated by fireflies. Among its offerings is an exclusive private sushi kaiseki experience for one group per day provided by "Otowa," a proud establishment with 56 years of history. This unique dining experience promises unparalleled relaxation and indulgence. Escape the hustle and immerse yourself in serene luxury just 30 minutes by train from central Osaka. Enjoy a rejuvenating getaway surrounded by nature that feels worlds away from the city’s bustle.

A Ryokan with a rare <private Onsen source> in Arima Onsen. Enjoy not only the golden waters but also the soothing sound of the stream and natural scenery at the open-air bath along Takigawa River, featuring the symbolic "Gekkobashi" bridge. Savor a colorful Japanese buffet.

A Ryokan quietly nestled within a lush, expansive property of a thousand tsubo. After enjoying the high-quality Arima hot springs in an open-air bath surrounded by nature, savor a kaiseki meal featuring seasonal flavors. Relax and unwind in the spacious and tranquil guest rooms.

At the end of the Edo period, Arima Onsen was so bustling that it was known as "Arima Senken." In addition to "Bō," which were temple lodgings, there were also self-catering accommodations called "Koyado" attached to each temple lodging. Most of these had shops selling souvenirs, brushes, bamboo crafts, and other items on the first floor, with the upper floors serving as Koyado. Traces of this structure can still be seen today. Our Property also operates a café on the first floor. As a No Meals Included Property, you can enjoy a quiet and peaceful stay. Please relax in your Room according to your needs.

In the heart of Arima Onsen, tucked away in a back alley where the sounds of geisha's shamisen can be heard, lies a small Property. During the late Edo period, Arima Onsen was bustling with "small inns" that had shops selling souvenirs, brushes, and bamboo crafts on the first floor and accommodations for travelers on the second floor. It was said to be so lively that it was known as "Arima Senken." Experience a unique journey reminiscent of those times at our charming small Property.