Asakusa is an area where nostalgia and trends meet and captivate everyone. Once the crowds of Nakamise-dori have settled down, the atmosphere of the Edo period and the shitamachi or old town culture permeate. Go through a shop curtain that catches your eye, pay a visit to the illuminated Sensoji Temple on your way back, and start your day with a refreshing morning walk, and before you know it you're an Asakusa-master.
Fans of the OMO style of plugged-in stays now have a place to gather in Kyushu, right in the castle-town capital of Kumamoto. Just a half hour from Aso Kumamoto Airport and the shinkansen line at Hakata, this base offers easy, direct access to the countless ways locals show their love of things edgy and new.
Kochi is a place renowned for its food and drink and friendly spirit, and each summer the dance extravaganza known as the Yosakoi Festival splashes the city with its infectious rhythms and vivid colors. Stay in the heart of it all, with easy access to the historical castle town and lively markets.
A private beach resort located in Hagatna, away from the hustle and bustle of the downtown area. It is a place with the most beautiful sunsets on Guam. A perfect resort stay at Micronesia's largest water park, full of attractions that cannot be enjoyed in just one day.
This first airport hotel in the OMO collection stands in Rinkū Town, the passenger railway station one stop from Kansai Airport. Streamlined access and services make catching your flight easy, but with the rooftop bar, fresh buffets, saunas and baths you might want to arrive early just for the fun of the stay.
Parents and kids alike will love this unusual resort, the first in Japan to introduce the Reggio Emilia approach to learning. Children can use whatever supplies and materials they like in the bright and airy art studio, where their creative investigations are supported under the warm gaze of dedicated staff.
Located in Unzen-Amakusa National Park, Unzen onsen is a characteristic hot spring area for its rising steam and scent of sulfur. In connection to the area's historical connection with foreign countries, the interior design incorporates elements of Nagasaki culture, which is a combination of Japanese, Chinese and Dutch. Enjoy a relaxing time at this hot spring inn where the culture of Nagasaki is present.
Katamachi is the culinary heart of Kanazawa, a former castle town famed for its wealth of artistic pursuits from tea culture to porcelain, lacquerware, and textile traditions. Gourmet flair shines here, and Katamachi chefs vie for premium ingredients in everything from streetfood to kaiseki.
Nestled in a quiet location surrounded by the nature of Mt. Yufu, this hot spring ryokan designed by architect Kengo Kuma, following KAI Beppu, is built around cascading rice terraces. A Japanese Auberge where nature's blessing from the mountains can be enjoyed through both taste and sight.