DISCOVER FUKUI

Enjoy a relaxing stay while gazing out at the beautiful sea. This is a cozy, homey guesthouse. We'll even cook the fish you catch for you.

• Wakasa

Our motto is to serve you the freshest local fish.

• Wakasa

We strive to provide warm, home-like hospitality. Savor our generous, fresh seafood dishes prepared with lively fish. You can also enjoy our carefully cultivated Wakasa pufferfish at reasonable prices.

• Wakasa

Kusuke welcomes you with hearty, fresh seafood dishes. Fill your heart and stomach to the brim with the bounty of nature's seasonal splendors. We await you with homey hospitality!

• Wakasa

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

• Wakasa

We serve fresh fish caught in fixed nets. At our homey inn, we offer the comfort of returning to the countryside and heartfelt hospitality through our cooking. We strive to accommodate our guests' requests as much as possible.

• Wakasa

Fresh fish caught in the Sea of Youth. When you crave it, please visit our inn. Above all, the magnificent Sea of Japan lies right before your eyes. We also offer convenient bus shuttle service. We strive to accommodate your requests whenever possi…

• Wakasa

The ocean is right before your eyes; step outside the inn and you'll find the sandy beach and sea immediately. Kibino Matsubara is also nearby, perfect for a stroll. For meals, enjoy freshly caught, delicious dishes.

• Wakasa

Fresh seafood dishes prepared by fishermen—even those who dislike fish can enjoy them! Long-term stays are welcome! We serve delicious home-cooked meals! We also offer fishing boat transfers, and we'll cook your freshly caught fish for you, so you …

• Wakasa

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

• Wakasa

Place chestnuts, pinecones, and other items in an empty candy tin and carbonize them... and they become beautiful decorative charcoal right as they are. This is the only place in Japan where a "polished charcoal" artisan provides hands-on instructi…

• Wakasa

Create your very own chopsticks, the only pair of its kind in the world. Inside the shop, you'll find about 400 types of fun chopsticks, including traditional Wakasa lacquer chopsticks, chopsticks for marital harmony, and lottery-winning chopsticks.

• Wakasa

Example: Vine Craft Experience We gather materials from the mountains and challenge ourselves to create vine crafts. ※Other Woodworking Experience, Beach Crafts, etc.

• Wakasa

At Ootambara in Shinjo, we've opened a sweet potato tourist digging garden. Experience digging potatoes in the fresh air. Grown in high-quality red soil with minimal pesticides, our sweet potatoes are sweet and delicious. (Please purchase any potat…

• Wakasa

Pick your own mandarins while enjoying the beautiful coastline. All-you-can-eat, with souvenirs included.

• Wakasa

At Lake Hyuga, one of the Sanbōgoko lakes, anglers of all skill levels—from beginners to experts—can enjoy fishing with ease. Between casts, the scenery offers glimpses of the charm of a traditional fishing village.

• Wakasa

Built in 1866 to house remnants of the Mito Tengu Party who had been placed under the custody of the Obama Domain. Only the surrounding stone walls remain today.　On November 1, 1864, the Mito Tengu Party raised their banner at Mount Tsukuba in Hit…

• Wakasa

The Townscape and Food Museum, developed by Obama City as part of its townscape preservation efforts, is housed in the former "Suigetsu" restaurant. Built in the early Meiji period, it served as a central restaurant in Chayamachi throughout the Mei…

• Wakasa

On refreshing Sunday mornings, we offer freshly harvested vegetables, seafood, flowers, processed goods, and crafts at affordable prices. The market runs from March to December, opening at 9:00 AM and closing when items sell out. *Starting in fisca…

• Wakasa

The principal statue of Kannon Bodhisattva lacks a right hand. Legend has it that Kobo Daishi carved the statue overnight, but when a rooster crowed at dawn, he descended the mountain leaving only the right wrist behind. For this reason, it is said…

• Wakasa