Around The Oaklet Golf Club × Recommended Hotel·Ryokan - 2Page Number

● "Casa 狐穴 KitsuneAna: Experience Satoyama in a 100-Year-Old Japanese Modern Farmhouse" is a private rental Property designed with the concept of "Relaxing in Satoyama." ● Stay as if living in a satoyama at an altitude of 300m, and experience Japan's traditional landscapes and four distinct seasons. ● In addition to BBQ, the owner can arrange for a private chef or catered dinner for you to enjoy freely. ● With two bedrooms in this private rental Property, you can relax with family or friends without worrying about other guests. ● Enjoy activities such as golf, horseback riding, wildlife observation, the Japanese Sword Museum showcasing the Five Traditions of Japanese Swords, Bizen pottery from Japan's Six Ancient Kilns, Korakuen—one of Japan's Three Great Gardens, the Kurashiki Bikan Historical Quarter, and the Seto Inland Sea National Park, including Ushimado, rich in nature and history.

Located in the Joto district, a castle town known for its impressive streetscape with long, continuous eaves, stands the former Karita Sake Brewery, established in the Edo period and designated as an Important Cultural Property of Japan. Four townhouses attached to this historic building have been renovated into a Property while preserving their traditional charm.The guesthouse buildings, limited to three groups per day, are all two-story townhouses. Accommodating up to 6 to 11 guests, they are ideal for three-generation family stays or group trips. As a unique service of Shiroshita Koyado Kojiya, which has its roots in a sake brewery, you can experience a sake bath. Additionally, each townhouse features a private garden with a terrace designed in the style of a traditional engawa. Whether enjoying a cool evening breeze after a bath or savoring a morning coffee, these simple moments may become cherished memories.

A luxurious, high-class townhouse accommodation, often referred to as the "Guesthouse of Tsuyama," located in the heart of the "Joto Important Preservation District for Groups of Traditional Buildings," a historic and culturally rich area that exudes the charm of the Edo period. The name "Bito" was bestowed by Ms. Hiroko Matsudaira, a descendant of Tokugawa Ieyasu. From the Japanese-style room on the second floor, guests can enjoy a panoramic view of the "Joto Mukashi Machiya," a nationally registered tangible cultural property, offering a nostalgic atmosphere as if stepping back into the Edo era. The Property features art pieces by Kiyofumi Kikutake, the creator of the Nagano Olympic cauldron, carefully selected artisan furniture, an 85-inch large TV, a home theater, a mist sauna, a jacuzzi bath, as well as fully equipped appliances, a kitchen, and tableware, making it suitable for extraordinary long-term stays.