DISCOVER FUKUI

A cozy, homey inn run by fishermen. Why not unwind from your daily stresses at Setoya, a down-to-earth minshuku? Our fishing boats prioritize safety above all, offering mixed-species fishing for everything from whiting to sea bream. Families with c…

• Wakasa

Sashimi platters available even for single diners. This is a service only possible because we are a fishing cooperative. Savour the seasonal local fish of Taga.

• Wakasa

Here, you can see the "offshore rock" from the poem "My sleeves, like the ebb tide, cannot be seen... off the shore" by Princess Sanuki of Nijō-in, famously featured in the Ogura Hyakunin Isshu anthology. Numerous other national treasures and cultu…

• Wakasa

Wakasa Bay is a superb fishing ground. Rich in seafood, it's also a popular spot for anglers. Enjoy fresh seafood, of course, and also stay with us for summer beach vacations. Relax and unwind while gazing at the ocean views, enjoying the feeling o…

• Wakasa

As a family of fishermen spanning two generations, we offer freshly caught shellfish such as abalone, rock oysters, and turban shells during the summer months (June to August). We also offer fresh fish caught using bottom trawls and fixed nets.

• Wakasa

Though it's a small seaside inn, our guests are satisfied with the cuisine.

• Wakasa

This inn values home-style hospitality.

• Wakasa

We strive to provide home-style hospitality.

• Wakasa

Please savor our abundant "Wakasa Fugu," lovingly raised by my husband. Summer beach swimming is right in front of us. The sunset viewed from the second-floor cypress bath is simply the best. We await you with heartfelt seasonal cuisine, generously…

• Wakasa

The building, retaining the structure of a traditional fishermen's row house gate, is striking. While gazing at the Japanese garden framed by distant mountain ranges, enjoy a meal in a tatami room over 120 years old... The owner, trained in Kyoto, …

• Wakasa

For fishing boats, lodgings, and fishing in Wakasa Bay, leave it to us (New boat in 2005)

• Wakasa

When you visit Obama, we will prepare seasonal seafood with care and serve it to you with our heartfelt hospitality.

• Wakasa

This historic shrine is notable for its towering ginkgo tree. Climb the long staircase within the grounds to reach Atago Shrine, where you can also enjoy the scenery. During the annual festival held every October, mikoshi portable shrines and float…

• Wakasa

Summer brings crowds of beachgoers to Wakasa Bay. After enjoying the sea to your heart's content, why not savor the delicious fish of Wakasa Bay at a minshuku or ryokan and fully experience the summer sea?

• Wakasa

Summer brings crowds of beachgoers to Wakasa Bay. After enjoying the sea to your heart's content, why not savor the delicious fish of Wakasa Bay at a minshuku or ryokan and fully experience the summer sea?

• Wakasa

Summer brings crowds of beachgoers to Wakasa Bay. After enjoying the sea to your heart's content, why not savor the delicious fish of Wakasa Bay at a minshuku or ryokan and fully experience the summer sea?

• Wakasa

From the hill with the solitary cherry tree at Zuirinji Temple, you can take in panoramic views of the Sea of Japan, Lake Kuguko (one of the Sanbōgoko lakes), and the fishing village scenery. This location also served as the setting for the film "S…

• Wakasa

A roughly 2-kilometer stretch of cherry trees lining the Minamikawa River embankment along National Route 162. It is named the "Gentle Cherry Tree Avenue."

• Wakasa

The principal image enshrined within the altar cabinet at Suisei-ji Temple is a standing statue of the Eleven-Faced Kannon Bodhisattva. Standing 99 cm tall, it is a yosegi-zukuri (joined wood) sculpture. Its elongated face, large, prominent feature…

• Wakasa

Welcome to Mikata Onsen "Hamato Ryokan". This is a culinary inn where you can savor seafood year-round. Our signature crab dishes feature live, fresh crabs prepared by the owner himself in our kitchen. From spring to summer, experience fishing on t…

• Wakasa