A resort representing Lake Towada where guests can view the fantastic scenery of the lake, which is has been designated by the Japanese government as both a Special Place of Scenic Beauty and a natural monument. Located on the western shore of the lake, the hotel is a representative resort facility of Lake Towada that continues to provide a comfortable stay with a fantastic view of the water, Lake Towada French cuisine, and warm hospitality. Feel the fresh breeze from the lake right on your skin, while the stars and full moon provide a space for healing and calm. Enjoy blissful moments that can truly only be experienced here.
A resort representing Lake Towada where guests can view the fantastic scenery of the lake, which has been designated as both Special Place of Scenic Beauty and a natural monument. Feel the fresh breeze from the lake right on your skin, while the stars and full moon provide a space for healing and calm. The quiet flow of time that can only be experienced at Lake Towada West Shore Hot Spring will give visitors a blissful moment to relieve the fatigue of travel. The Lake Towada French cuisine is made using ingredients from nature, including Lake Towada himemasu (kokanee salmon) and other delicacies from the northern Tohoku region. The ever-changing scenery of the lake is fantastic, and creates a memorable experience through each course of a meal, from appetizers to dessert. All of this ensures a unique experience found nowhere else.
Free parking
Location
Dining
Twin bed
Lake View
Wifi
No smoking
Hot spring
Rooms
Lake-side Twin Room (Non-smoking)
These rooms face east, with a view of the lake. The comfortable space will offer you a moment of tranquility.
Look no further for reasonable accommodations. These rooms have a serene atmosphere where you can feel the changing of the seasons, such as fresh greenery in spring and autumn leaves.
A beautiful garden lies just outside the hotel, with Lake Towada beyond. The Main Dining Room has a classical and relaxed atmosphere. The ceiling beams made of Japanese cypress logs speak to the history of the building.
