Experience the Essence of Japan with Prince Hotels
Across the regions where Seibu Prince Hotels & Resorts welcome you, culture-rich streetscapes, serene retreats, and refreshingly cool summer hideaways invite you to savor Japan at its most authentic. A long summer holiday opens the way to exploring more of these diverse destinations—revealing deeper layers of the country as you travel.
With thoughtful hospitality and refined comfort, we enrich every step of your summer journey.
Kussharo Prince Hotel
Kussharo Prince Hotel located in Akan-Mashu National Park, in the center of Easten Hokkaido, is an enchanting hot spring resort boasting a wonderful location close to Lake Kussharo, the largest volcanic crater lake in Japan. From the guest room windows, you can enjoy the magical scenery where fog flows across the surface of the lake, and the sky and earth blend. There, you will feel the nature preserved from ancient times, while seeing no man-made objects at all.
The Prince Gallery Tokyo Kioicho
Starting this May, as one of the benefits for Club Floor guests, a special breakfast themed "Traveling throughout Japan" is served. Ingredients and local culinary arts from throughout Japan are skillfully used to reflect the richness of Japanese culture in each dish. Taste the luxury moment in the morning that can be experienced nowhere else to mark the start of your trip in Japan.
Sanyo-so
Sanyo-so is located in Izu, Shizuoka Prefecture, a region that is nestled in a rich natural beauty and has long been known as a resting retreat. This is an elegant onsen ryokan (Japanese inn with hot spring baths) established on the premises of the villa that used to be owned by the famed entrepreneur Hisaya Iwasaki.
In May 2026, Sanyo-so started to offer an original experience to watch the moon with a background of the changing seasons woven into a Japanese garden and the chance to appreciate the esthetics of Japanese culture. For this experience, a Tsukimi-dai (moon watching stage) born from the moon watching culture with a long history in Japan was reconstructed in the new building.
Shimoda Prince Hotel
Shimoda Prince Hotel, located in Shimoda, Izu Peninsula, is in a golden setting where a shallow sea and a white sandy beach spread before you. All the guest rooms are luxury spaces with a view of the ocean. You can fall asleep while listening to the sound of waves and wake up with the sunlight streaming across the ocean - they are all special experiences. Also, at this dog-friendly hotel, you can enjoy a walk on the beach and watch the sunrise over the ocean with your beloved dog.
Nagoya Prince Hotel Sky Tower
Nagoya is the home of warlords that cannot be missed when the history of Japan is told. Kyoto is not the only center of the history and traditional culture of Japan. There is a growing enthusiasm for samurai culture in Japan with TV series and movies. And as Nagoya elaborately tells the story of the Sengoku Period, the dramatic era when samurai warlords fought for domination of the whole country, it creates a special city to more deeply experience the history of Japan.
Nagoya Prince Hotel Sky Tower is the optimal base to fully enjoy the charms of Nagoya. A panoramic view from high floors, sophisticated room designs and convenient access from Nagoya Station - the dynamism of the city and a calm, comfortable stay make this hotel popular among travelers from around the world.
Kushiro Prince Hotel
Kushiro in Eastern Hokkaido is an area with a rare natural environment where the Pacific Ocean and Japan's largest marshland meet. Sea breezes blowing into the marshland and a variety of wildlife living in this area create a unique scenery. Developed as a port town, Kushiro is known as a location for one of the world's top three sunsets, competing with Bali Island and Manila Bay.
Kushiro Prince Hotel is located in a convenient area in the town center that is close to Kushiro Station and easily accessible to the airport. Within walking distance, there is Nusamaibashi Bridge, which is famous as a sunset viewing point where you can see the sun sinking into the Pacific Ocean.
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