Miyanoshita Station × Accommodation With Spanish Mackerel CuisineRecommended Hotel·Ryokan

Hakone, known as the "Edo's Inner Sanctuary," has long been a cherished destination for Japanese people. Historical sites such as the Hakone Checkpoint Ruins, the cedar-lined old highway, and numerous landmarks evoke the memories of its past. The rich natural surroundings offer breathtaking scenery that changes with the seasons, showcasing the timeless charm of Hakone. Additionally, the area boasts a variety of attractions, including sports Facilities like golf courses and tennis courts, as well as museums, art galleries, and family-friendly tourist spots. Hakone is a resort destination that never ceases to fascinate, no matter how many times you visit. At Ryuguden, a serene retreat perched on a hill overlooking the majestic views of Lake Ashi and Mount Fuji, indulge in the relaxation of Onsen and savor the vibrant seasonal flavors of kaiseki cuisine at your leisure.

"Shiki no Yuzashiki" Musashino Bekkan is a Property located on a hill in Miyanoshita Onsen, surrounded by bamboo groves. The interior features tatami flooring, allowing guests to relax in yukata and tabi socks. Dinner is a kaiseki meal centered around seafood, with the popular "Grilled Live Abalone" as a highlight.

As an upscale boutique Hotel brand with over 100 properties worldwide, Hotel Indigo has opened its first location in Japan: Hotel Indigo Hakone Gora. At Hotel Indigo Hakone Gora, where tradition is carefully preserved while bold artwork and surprise-filled hospitality awaken even your sixth sense, you can look forward to relaxation beyond expectations and unexpectedly exciting experiences. The Hotel uniforms also reflect the effortlessly stylish spirit of “Hotel Indigo.” Enjoy the power of nature rising from the waters in the natural private Onsen bath provided in every Room, as well as a swimsuit-friendly mixed-gender public bath—offering beautiful skin benefits and deep relaxation.

Heading south from Odawara along Sagami Bay, you will encounter citrus orchards basking in the blessings of sparkling sunlight and dramatic cliffs. Enoura derives its name from "a picturesque coastline." Toyotomi Hideyoshi commissioned Sen no Rikyuu to construct a tea room here, and architect Bruno Taut admired it as "the Eastern Riviera." Enoura Retreat Rinmon, rooted in Enoura, aims to harness the land's blessings to rejuvenate the mind and body, aspiring to be a unique wellness resort.