9 August 2023
Journey to Fukushima on a trip around the recovering and evolving Iwaki City. Experience the new charms of historic leisure spots!
The city of Iwaki, which was devastated by the Great East Japan Earthquake, has shown a strong recovery. Hotel B4T Iwaki opened in Iwaki Station in 2023, and using this hotel as our base, we visited newly transformed tourist attractions such as Aquamarine Fukushima and Spa Resort Hawaiians. You can also savor exquisite seafood dishes at a complex by the sea!
Aquamarine Fukushima
An aquarium with the theme of "Where the Currents Meet" off the coast of Fukushima Prefecture
This facility is one of the largest aquariums in Tohoku to offer fun learning experiences. Around 800 kinds of creatures are on display with the theme of "Where the Currents Meet," referring to the area where the warm Kuroshio Current meets the cool Oyashio Current. The aquarium offers hands-on programs such as fishing experiences and backyard tours, as well as a touch pool of about 4500 square meters, where you can make many discoveries by interacting with creatures that live around water.
This is the main large tank called "Where the Currents Meet." There are Kuroshio and Oyashio water tanks on the left and right, and the triangular tunnel represents the line in the sea off the coast of Fukushima where the Kuroshio and Oyashio currents collide. Natural light pours down from the top, and the glistening fish makes you feel as if you are walking under the sea. In the Kuroshio Tank, skipjack tuna and sardines swim vigorously, and during feeding time, they can be seen eating.
Past the mangrove forest is the bewitching sea of coral reefs. This photogenic spot is home to a variety of colorful fish, including the humphead wrasse, oriental butterflyfish, amethyst anthias, and golden sweeper.
Tiny fish live in the crevices of the corals, and spotted garden eels sometimes appear at the bottom of the sea. Keep your eye out for them because they are well hidden, taking advantage of the surroundings of their habitat, such as the shade of rocks and the ocean floor.
Go on a backyard tour with Gonbee's the commentator!
During our visit, we took a backyard tour of the aquarium. Led by Gonbee's, who specializes in providing commentary about living organisms, the tour is focused on the Aquatic Life Conservation Center (CAL), which is lined with tanks where fish are bred and where organisms are raised before they make their debut.
These are the eggs of a cloudy catshark. The eggs have tendrils and are said to anchor to seaweed or rocks to prevent them from being washed away in the sea. The newborn baby sharks are full of energy.
We also had a chance to touch the cloudy catshark eggs. The tendrils on the clear, smooth eggs are clearly visible. The baby catshark can be seen inside the shells.
This is a tank for the deep-sea fish, the Careproctus furcellus. The Careproctus furcellus is a rare fish that lays its eggs inside the shells of red king crabs and golden king crabs. It is thought that they use a transport tube to lay eggs inside shells, but no one has ever seen it happen. The eggs in the shell are hatched and raised in the backyard.
Pick up some shocking (?) Gonbei goods
There are two museum shops, one inside the museum and one outside the museum, and they offer a variety of products such as stuffed animals and sweets. Goods featuring the official coelacanth character Gonbei were very memorable! An original Gonbei plush toy costs 2,800 yen. The fluffy Japanese marten winter and summer coats (2,000 yen each) are also popular.
For 1,000 yen, the 0-day-old Eurasian Otter is a faithful reproduction of the size and weight of a newborn Eurasian otter.
For 650 yen, you can pick up a 12-pack of Aquamarine sesame daifuku, which are inspired by Daifuku, the spotted seal who can be seen at the Marine Mammals and Seabirds of the Northern Seas Corner on the 3rd floor. The treat fits in the palm of your hand, making it the perfect souvenir to hand out at the office or at school. Its adorable eyes are sure to cheer you up!
Aquamarine Fukushima
Address:50 Onahama Tatsumi-cho, Iwaki-shi, Fukushima
Phone:0246-73-2525
Admission:1,850 yen (900 yen for elementary to high school students, free for pre-schoolers)
時間:9時〜17時30分(12月〜3月20日は9時〜17時)
Hours::9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. (9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. from December to March 20) Closed: No closing days
Iwaki Lalamew
Find out more about the delicious flavors of Iwaki here!
Aquamarine Fukushima is located in the area between Pier 1 and 2 of Onahama Port, which is known as Aquamarine Park and is a major sightseeing spot with a landing station for pleasure boats and a tourist center. Walk along the pier overlooking the ocean to Iwaki Lalamew.
Iwaki Lalamew is a market with fresh seafood, restaurants, and a souvenir corner. On weekends and holidays, various events such as dances and live performances are held, attracting many people. A street piano decorated with the Hula City Iwaki logo had been installed at the special venue.
Savor specialty gourmet food that will satisfy your belly and soul
There are many gourmet spots where you can savor all the flavors that Iwaki has to offer. At Maguro no Takagi, the Tower Nakaochi-don and the Mountain Sukimi-don are very popular. The most popular Shiawase 2-shu-don (3,000 yen) features two types of tuna, sukimi-nakaochi and sashimi, allowing you to enjoy your fill of melt-in-your-mouth tuna.
The signature dish of Hamadori Ramen is the Hamadori Ramen, which costs 870 yen. This double-broth ramen features a bold chicken flavor with seafood accents. The simple but rich soup is poured over straight noodles, chicken breast cooked at low temperature, and chicken thigh cooked in a pressure cooker. Full of chicken, this is a bowl from paradise.
The Hamadori Katsuobushi Ramen is 990 yen and can only be found at the Iwaki Lalamew branch. The ramen is topped with a generous portion of freshly shaved bonito flakes. The addition of ita-nori and aosa-nori seaweed produced in Soma accents the flavor of the chicken with the aroma of the sea.
Seasonings such as yuzu chili paste, pepper, and grated garlic are also placed on the table, allowing you to adjust the flavor to your liking. You'll enjoy every last bite!
Bring back some sweets from Iwaki as a souvenir! They even look adorable!
Iwaki no Bussan Meihin Plaza is crammed with specialty products from Iwaki such as confectionery, sake, and miscellaneous goods. Notable treats include the three most famous sweets of Fukushima Prefecture, Sanmangoku's Mamadoru, Kashiwaya's Usukawa-Manju, and Kannoya's Yubeshi, as well as other original products.
Iwaki's signature confection, jangara, became a national sensation when Souta Fujii picked one up as a snack during a game. This one-bite Jangara Mini is 583 yen for 3 pieces. Ogura-an (sweet red bean paste) made from Shumari adzuki beans from Hokkaido is sandwiched between crispy dough with egg and milk.
Iwaki Lalamew
Address:43-1 Onahama Tatsumi-cho, Iwaki-shi, Fukushima
Phone:0246-92-3701
Hours:9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. (10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. on Kaisen Gourmet Street)
Closed:Once a month on a Wednesday or Thursday
Helena International Horse Riding Club
First horseback riding experience at a riding club that continues the British tradition
This is one of the largest horse riding clubs in Japan. The lush green grounds are equipped with a wide variety of facilities, including a large riding area and grazing area, a clubhouse, and a villa building where guests can stay. Here, leading Japanese equestrian athletes serve as instructors, providing equestrian lessons for advanced riders and horseback riding experiences for beginners.
The hotel staff tried the "leisure ride course" horseback riding experience. After checking in at the front desk, we put on a helmet, body protector, and protective gear on our feet for safety.
Our instructor brought me Helena Tango, a dapple-grey thoroughbred. I first got to know the horse by touching her and calling her name. The back of a horse was higher than we expected, and even just getting on was difficult.
Riding into nature after a lesson on the basics
After the lesson on the riding grounds, we trotted along the walking path in the resort. I was nervous at first, but I gradually grew comfortable enough to admire the surrounding scenery. We experienced the comfortable rhythm of swaying on the horse's back.
"I love horses," our instructor Matsumoto-san told us as she pulled the reins. She is full of love for horses, and her gentle gaze left an impression on us.
On horseback, we overlooked the vast hill of Helena. We took a commemorative photo with green trees in the background while enjoying the fresh breeze.
After the horseback riding experience, I stroked the gentle Helena Tango and thanked her. It was hard to believe that I was frightened before going on the ride. After riding for 45 minutes, it felt like the horse and I understood each other.
The huge English brick stables are also a highlight
The huge stable made of bricks brought over from England can accommodate 90 horses. To the rear is a brick clubhouse with views reminiscent of the good old days of England.
For beginners, there are various options, such as a trial horseback riding lesson course for 8,800 yen, which is a one-on-one lesson taught by an instructor; a trial horseback riding experience for 4,400 yen, and a horse leading experience for 1,100 yen, which even small children can enjoy. Nothing beats spending some time with horses on a beautiful, natural riding ground.
Helena International Horse Riding Club
Address:66-3 Zukindaira, Soenomachi, Iwaki-shi, Fukushima
Phone:0246-77-1161
Fee:13,200 yen for the leisure ride course
Hours:8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m
Closed:Mondays (or the following day if Monday is a holiday)
Spa Resort Hawaiians
Feel like a hula girl at the hot spring theme park in Tokonatsu, where it's always summer!
When asked what Iwaki's most famous tourist attraction is, many are sure to answer Spa Resort Hawaiians! Making the most of the abundant hot springs of Iwaki, this huge leisure spot contains six hot spring theme parks on a site with an area equivalent to six Tokyo Domes. The spectacular show that was depicted in the movie Hula Girls is a must-see.
The Water Park covered by the weather-proof dome is a symbol of Spa Resort Hawaiians. It contains a massive 1,000 m2 swimming pool and an aquarium swimming pool where you can enjoy underwater walks with tropical fish. The poolside is also vibrant with its tropical atmosphere. Plus, you can enjoy all the atmosphere the resort has to offer in six elaborate areas, such as Big Aloha, which features a body slider that boasts Japan's highest drop and largest slide distance, and Edo-Jowa Yoichi, an open-air bath that radiates the atmosphere of old Edo.
It's always summer at the Polynesian show that unfolds on stage
This is what Hawaiians is all about! Held once during the day and once at night, witness an impressive Polynesian show performed by the hula girls. The 'ote'a, which was featured in the movie Hula Girls, is spectacular.
The evening performance of the Polynesian Grand Stage features folk dances from the Polynesian islands, including hula dances, Tahitian dances, Samoan fire dances, and Maori dances.
At Spa Resort Hawaiians, there are three hotels directly connected to the day-trip facilities, and they provide aloha shirts and muumuus as hotel wear in addition to hotel wear for children (for guests only). The colorful muumuus and sandals make it easy to move around by the pool.
(Note: We wore hotel wear exceptionally for the photos.)
A complete lineup of Hawaii-inspired gourmet food and goods
Swimming pools aren't all the resort offers. You can eat some gourmet food and do some shopping, too. The food court at the Water Park serves a variety of dishes, including the Hawaiian classic loco moco, pizza, and curry. Pictured is the Loco Moco with Garlic Sauce for 1,200 yen.
The Hawaiians Market offers original confectionery and goods, as well as items directly imported from Hawaii. The Hawaiians Limited Banana Kuchen, which is 890 yen for five pieces, is a specialty treat made by Kannoya, known for its "Kaden Yubeshi." The 1,200 yen print cookies sold in realistic ukulele packages are also popular.
The official CoCo Nee-san mini towel (450 yen) (left) and the pineapple candy in Hawaiian quilt-patterned drawstring bag (600 yen) (right) are also classics. Shops at the resort (excluding some) accept QR code payment, making it easy to eat and shop with just your smartphone.
Spa Resort Hawaiians
Address:50 Warabidaira, Jobanfujiwaramachi, Iwaki-shi, Fukushima
Phone:0570-550-550 (9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.)
Admission:3,570 yen
Hours::10:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. (subject to change)
Closed:No closing days (except when closed for maintenance)
Hotel B4T Iwaki
Welcome to Japan's first "smart hotel," where you can use Suica
In January 2023, JR-East Hotels Group opened a new hotel, B4T Iwaki, in a prime location that connects directly to JR Iwaki Station. The "B" in B4T stands for Bed, and "4T" stands for "for Travel, Train, Time, Trust." This new hotel is expected to contribute to regional development and revitalization of the area surrounding the railway line.
The stand-out feature of B4T Iwaki is that it is the first smart hotel in Japan to use Suica and Mobile Suica. This allows you to enjoy smart travel and lodging more efficiently with a single Suica.
(Note: Guests who don't have a Suice are also welcome to stay at the hotel.)
There is a check-in machine at the front desk, and you can complete the self-check-in just by scanning your Suica over the reader. You can do this at any time of the day, and there is no need to receive or return a key.
After check-in, your Suica can be used as the key to your guest room. Hold it up to the reader when entering or leaving the security zone or your room.
Two kinds of rooms to spend time your way
There are two types of guest rooms, a room type and a cabin type. There are single rooms, twin rooms, deluxe twin rooms, and accessible rooms. The rooms feature comfortable beds made by Simmons. Mirroring and casting are enabled on the TV, allowing you to watch videos on streaming services.
The twin room features beds raised on a platform and plenty of space. The sofa, mini-table, and a bathtub make for a relaxing stay. There is also a refrigerator, electric kettle, humidifier, and other appliances.
Cabin guests can use an exclusive lounge
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Furnished with a bed and a desk, the cabin type room offers privacy. You will also have access to a shared shower room. The women-only area is secured, allowing you to enjoy your stay with peace of mind.
This is an exclusive lounge for cabin guests. There is a large table, as well as separated spaces for individuals. Coffee and tea are free. Sit down and enjoy a meal or bring your laptop and get some work done.
Start off the day with well-lit Hawaiian dining
Breakfast is served at Hawaiians Kitchen Mahaloa on the third floor of S-PAL Iwaki, where you can choose from Western or Japanese food. The Western selection includes a wide variety of food, including omelets, bread, soup, salad, and fruit yogurt.
The Japanese selection includes fish dishes, thick omelets, stewed seasonal vegetables, and four kinds of side dishes, all of which are perfect to pair with rice. If you can't make it for breakfast, you can also enjoy your lunch here.
Hawaiians Kitchen Mahaloa is an affiliate of Spa Resort Hawaiians. Enjoy your meal in a bright interior with a tropical atmosphere.
Hotel B4T Iwaki
Address:1 Tairatamachi, Iwaki-shi, Fukushima
Phone:Not available
Check-in:3:00 p.m.
Checkout:10:00 a.m.
Prices:Please check the official website.
Ganjoji Temple and the National Treasure, Shiramizu Amida Hall
Fukushima's only national treasure building, an Amida Hall
The temple is said to have been built as a place to pray for the repose of the soul of Iwaki Norimichi, the lord of the land, by his wife Tokuhime in the first year of the Eiyraku era (1160). Standing in the Jodo garden, the enshrinement hall is representative of the architecture of Amida halls built in the late Heian period and features a beautiful curved thatched roof. Designated as a national treasure, the hall houses the Amitabha triad, Jikoku Tenno, and Tamon Tenno.
The Amida Hall is surrounded by the green of large ginkgo and maple trees, and in autumn, you can gaze at the enchanting colors of the leaves. Amida Night is held in November. The hall and autumn leaves are lit up, and a projection mapping production can be viewed in the hall.
Beautiful Jodo garden using its background landscape of green trees as borrowed scenery
In the Jodo garden , which is said to embody the Pure Land of Paradise, there is a large pond surrounding the Amida Hall. Enveloped by green trees and clean air, this space will make you forget about all your worries.
If you ask at the reception, you can receive a goshuin (stamp given to shrine worshippers) after your visit. Shiramizu Amida Hall's goshuin features the words National Treasure stamped in Japanese.
Ganjoji Temple and Shiramizu Amida Hall
Address:221 Hirohata, Uchigoshiramizumachi, Iwaki-shi, Fukushima
Phone:0246-26-7008
Admission:500 yen
Hours:8:30 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. (8:30 a.m. to 3:15 p.m. from November to March)
Closed:4th Wednesday of every month, event days, days with inclement weather
Hands-on Workshop: Iwaki Kamaboko Kobo
Handmade Kamaboko Workshop—It's more delicious if you make it yourself!
Iwaki used to be the largest producer of itakamaboko in Japan, and even after the earthquake, it still boasts the largest production volume in Japan. Iwaki Kamaboko Kobo is a workshop directly managed by Yuzuki Co., Ltd., a company famous for its Yuzuki Kamaboko. Make your own original kamaboko art and traditional bamboo chikuwa, and learn how to make fish cakes in a hands-on experience.
After you've put on your white hair net and apron, you're ready to try your hand at making bamboo chikuwa. First, use a spatula to knead the minced fish, and then beat it against the base to release the air inside.
Spread the kneaded minced fish into a thin square, and use a spatula to peel it off from the cutting board while wrapping it around. It may seem easy at first, but because of the way the minced fish sticks to the knife and cutting board, the work is actually quite difficult.
After you've cooked your chikuwa for twenty minutes, it's ready to eat! Slight flaws in the shape make the experience all the more amusing. The smell is nice and fragrant.
Now, it's time to dig into your freshly cooked chikuwa! Eat it while it's still piping hot to enjoy the irresistible aroma and tender texture. It's truly a special experience to taste chikuwa that you made with your own hands.
Say hello to the walleye pollack, which is what chikuwa is made of. Walleye pollock are massive fish that are said to grow up to a meter long.
Pick up some kamaboko treats at the workshop store
Located next to the workshop, Yuyuan offers souvenirs such as Yuzuki brand kamaboko, as well as sweets and sake from Fukushima Prefecture. If you're hungry, try the Hamadog for 216 yen. The minced fish is kneaded with bacon and cheese, then rolled in bread dough and fried. Bite into the crispy coating to reveal the chewiness inside!
For 648 yen, you can get the Cheese Daisuki Osakana Kazoku ("family of cheese-loving fish"). The cheese is wrapped in minced fish that has been colored with five kinds of powder made from vegetables produced in Japan—purple sweet potato, spinach, carrot, pumpkin, and yuzu. The eyes are drawn individually by hand. This popular product looks and sounds cute.
Iwaki Kamaboko Kobo
Address:55 Matsubara, Izumimachitakijiri, Iwaki-shi, Fukushima
Phone:0246-75-1666
料金:竹ちくわ作り(40分)500円 ※要予約(10日前まで)
Price:Bamboo chikuwa experience (40 minutes): 500 yen. Note: Reservations required (up to 10 days in advance)
Hours:From 10:30 a.m. for the morning session, from 1:30 p.m. for the afternoon session Closed: Wednesdays, Sundays, national holidays (closed for all of November to January)
Michinoeki Yotsukurako
A food court with a beautiful view of the sandy beach and the sea
Our next stop was Michinoeki Yotsukurako, which can be found at the port of Yotsukura located along Route 6, northeast of Iwaki City. There is an exchange center and an information center. At the information center, they hand out brochures that introduce sightseeing spots around Iwaki City and other tourist information. The community center, which is decorated with landscape paintings by children, introduces visitors to the summer tradition of Yotsukura Nebuta.
A green lawn unfolds, and the palm trees and signage give off the charm of a tropical resort. On the slide, you can see colorful tiles made by children from Oura Elementary School, a local school.
On the first floor is a farmer's market where you can find a variety of delicious groceries and food from Yotsukura, including freshly-picked vegetables and fruits, handmade side dishes, and processed seafood. There were many varieties of tomatoes alone, including some massive ones that we couldn't hold with one hand.
A taste of the famous Kitakata ramen and Hitachi-mono nigiri
At the food court on the second floor, there are restaurants that specialize in sushi, soba, kamameshi, and ramen. Pick out a delicious lunch of your choice. At the sister restaurant of the popular Kitakata ramen restaurant Kiichi, we recommend the Akadama, but get there quickly, because they only sell ten servings a day. The light salt soup and wavy noodles are accented with spicy miso that has been aged for more than three months with sake lees used as a base.
The fresh seafood caught in Fukushima Prefecture year-round is known as Hitachi-mono. At Sushidokoro Kazu, you can enjoy fresh seafood served as nigiri or chirashi, or fried. For 1,980 yen, you can savor a selection of nigiri-zushi served by artisans with toppings like bluefin tuna, sea urchin, squid, and Hitachi-mono.
The Michi Cafe on the first floor offers drinks and soft serve ice cream. Among the flavors available, the Sunshine Tomato soft serve ice cream (400 yen), which is made of 100% locally-produced sunshine tomatoes, has created a sensation. The refreshing acidity and sweetness of the tomatoes will give you a boost for the rest of your day.
Michinoeki Yotsukurako
Address:5-218-1 Yotsukuramachi, Iwaki-shi, Fukushima
Phone:0246-32-8075
Hours:Farmer's Market: 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. (9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. from November to February); Food Court: 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. (10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. from November to February)
Closed:Tuesdays
Iwaki Flower Center
A paradise with 600 kinds of flowers and plants—all with free admission
Located on a hill in Iwaki, this is a spot where you can enjoy flowers throughout the four seasons. The vast site of about 260,000 square meters has an English garden, a temperate flora zone, a hydrangea zone, a rhododendron garden, and more. There are about 600 kinds of flowers and plants to see. Pets are allowed in the park, so you can take pictures with your pup in the flower garden!
In one of the largest greenhouses in Iwaki, you can see tropical plants, cacti, colorful bougainvillea, and other plants from warm regions up close.
The bright red hibiscus, which hula dancers use as a hair ornament and as part of their costumes, was also in bloom.
Check out seasonal flower scenery and events
These are nemophilas, which bloom between the end of April and the beginning of May. The flowers are small and delicate, but when they're in full bloom, the stunning scenery unfolds like a blue carpet, attracting many visitors.
There was also a well-maintained walking course through the woods and flower gardens, with benches to rest on when you feel tired from the walk. There's also playground equipment for children, so it's a perfect place to visit for a family picnic.
The Spring Festival is held in the spring, and the Autumn Festival is held in the fall, featuring events such as dancing, street performances, and workshops for both adults and children.
Iwaki Flower Center
Address:116 Ishimori, Tairayotsunami, Iwaki-shi, Fukushima
Phone:0246-22-5667
Admission:Free
Hours:9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. (Exhibition greenhouses and rest houses are open 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.)
Closed:Tuesdays
S-PAL Iwaki
Get your souvenirs here—selected products from all around the Tohoku region
S-PAL Iwaki is a shopping mall directly connected to Iwaki Station. Located in a building attached to Iwaki Station, the first to third floors are S-PAL Iwaki, and the fourth to tenth floors are B4T Iwaki. Monovas on the third floor is a store where select local products from the Tohoku region are available. From local confectionery to quality groceries, sundries, and handicrafts, you can find carefully crafted items made with expertise.
There is a wide variety of local sake, beer, and wine loved by Iwaki citizens. There are also limited items that you'll only find in Tohoku. Who wouldn't love a cute beer with Hawaiian patterns as a gift?
Buy stylish treats and local flavors in bulk
Once you're done with souvenirs, enjoy a treat for yourself! Have a An-butter Sandwich at Umineko Shoten. Seasonal bean paste and butter are sandwiched in a crunchy scone. Pictured from left to right are the "Nasu Milk," "Tochiotome" and "Zunda," which are all 300 yen each. The balance between the sweetness of the bean paste and the butter is exquisite.
The unique illustrations on the cold-brew coffee (180 yen) caught our eye. The artwork appears to use Umineko Shoten as a motif. Just soak the coffee overnight in water to enjoy a mellow, delicious cup.
Nagakubo no Shisomaki, which has been a local favorite in Iwaki for almost a century, is available for 324 yen for five packs. These daikon radishes wrapped in shiso leaves and pickled in soy sauce pair perfectly with rice! The crispy texture of the daikon radishes and the unique fragrance of the shiso leaves make this a garnish you will never get tired of.
The best part is, it's located downstairs from B4T Iwaki, so you can enjoy food and shopping at any time during business hours. On the same floor, there are specialty stores such as Sanmangoku and Iwaki Chocolate, where you're sure to find souvenirs that your colleagues and friends will love.
S-PAL Iwaki
Address:1 Tairatamachi, Iwaki-shi, Fukushima
Phone:Not available
Hours:10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. (excluding some stores)
Closed:Check the official website
B4T Iwaki
Hotel Staff
B4T Iwaki
Hotel Staff
Hotel B4T Iwaki
This hotel is directly connected to JR Iwaki Station. It's a non-stop journey until you reach your bed for the night! Built in Iwaki City, Fukushima Prefecture, which is known for its beautiful seaside and other sightseeing spots, this hotel is your own personal room at your travel destination. At a prime location directly connected to JR Iwaki Station, we offer two types of stays: the cabin type and the room type. Whether for business or for pleasure, feel free to stay anytime.
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※本掲載データは、2023年8月現在のものです。掲載後料金、営業時間、定休日、メニュー等営業内容が変更になることや、臨時休業で利用できない場合があります。また、各種データを含めた掲載内容の正確性には万全を期しておりますが、お出かけの際には電話等で事前に確認・予約されることをお勧めいたします。なお、当サイトに掲載された内容による損害等は、弊社では補償いたしかねますので、予めご了承くださいますようお願いいたします。
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