Best Hotels & Lodges

In the west of Lombok, next to the beautiful beaches of Senggigi you will find our Puri Mas Boutique Beach and Spa resorts.

Discover the essence of tradition, luxury and style in a unique 4 star environment where we strive to ensure all our guests will enjoy the best holiday experience possible.

The Beach resort is located directly beside the ocean in Mangsit bay. Offering a wide variety of accommodation within its 45 Villas, suites & rooms. Experience our oceanfront restaurant and infinity pool that boast exquisite uninterrupted sunsets across to Bali and Mount Agung. We offer the perfect location for an unforgettable holiday.

Nestled in the village of Mangsit – Senggigi, Lombok, Kalandara Resort offering a place to recharge, a nature break from the hustle city. Sound of the wave, ocean breeze under the sun, fresh air from the surroundings that will restore the soul. Kalandara Resort is an artistic, designed with high privacy atmosphere and a friendly warm service throughout your stay while offering a wide array of amenities and exotic international cuisines. Kalandara Resort believe in responsibility for nature and culture, put the people first, committed to excellence, innovation and inspiring, integrity and always maintain team work to provide the best to all customer

Ureshino Yadoya is a hot spring inn where you can harmonize your mind and body with tea and hot springs. Ureshino tea is Ureshino's greatest specialty. The tea that is prepared is served by the tea farmers themselves every day so you can fully experience the charm of Ureshino tea. Ureshino Onsen is one of Japan's three major hot springs for beautiful skin.

All 36 rooms are equipped with 100% natural hot spring water. The large public bath has a tea-scented Loÿly sauna and a tea-scented dry sauna. You can train your body to your heart's content. Saga's food, crafts, climate, etc. are all centered around Ureshino.

Some places take a while to reveal themselves. This is not one of them. From the moment you're greeted at the entrance by kimono-clad staff and your shoes are swapped for slippers, you're transported into a world of refined and unhurried Japanese ritual.

Tucked into the foothills of sacred Mt. Mifune in the rural hot spring town of Takeo, this intimate ryokan occupies a rather extraordinary position - woven into the fabric of Mifuneyama Rakuen, an Edo-period garden of such beauty it holds status as a Registered Monument of Japan. With just 11 rooms across a vast, forested estate, the sense of seclusion is absolute. The Michelin Guide clearly agrees, having awarded its highest honour of five red pavilions. Even the Japanese Imperial Family have checked in on multiple occasions, which tells you everything you need to know.

Japan's first designer hotel, Il Palazzo opened in Fukuoka in 1989 as a genuine architectural statement — the work of Pritzker Prize-winning Italian architect Aldo Rossi, with interiors by celebrated Japanese designer Shigeru Uchida. The building is bold, theatrical, and unmistakably European in spirit, which makes it all the more interesting sitting in the heart of one of Japan's most vibrant cities. A minute's walk from Nakasu's famous yatai street food stalls, it puts you right in the thick of Fukuoka's nocturnal energy — a city that, frankly, doesn't get nearly enough credit on the Japan trail.

Hotel Nikko Fukuoka, only three minutes’ walk from Hakata Station, the gateway to Fukuoka and the rest of Kyushu. With magnificent restaurants serving the season’s finest flavors, and meticulous service for all who enter.

Hotel Nikko Fukuoka is furnished with many restaurants, tea lounges, and bars providing food and drink in many different styles. There are restaurants that serve Japanese cuisine, such as sushi, tempura, and wagyu teppanyaki, as well as Chinese, French, and buffet restaurants; and all have menus that feature seasonal delicacies.

Situated in the heart of downtown in the main tower of the Fukuoka Daimyo Garden City complex, The Ritz-Carlton, Fukuoka is a sophisticated retreat with views across Hakata Bay. This luxury hotel in Fukuoka, Japan, features six dining venues that complement the city’s renown as a lively food capital, and playful references to the local textile art throughout its spaces.

A sleek, adults-only newcomer that opened in April 2025 on the upper floors of the Hulic Square building in Tenjin — Fukuoka's shopping and dining heart. An elevator runs from Tenjin Station's Exit 5 straight up to the 19th-floor lobby, where a terrace looks out over the city. Rooms are contemporary and comfortably sized for Japan, with Simmons beds and Nespresso machines as standard. A guest-only lounge on the 18th floor serves complimentary drinks and snacks. Best suited to couples and solo travellers wanting polish and a fuss-free urban base.

From the outside, the building is admittedly unremarkable - all concrete and main road. But step through the doors and something rather magical happens. The lobby opens up to a wall of glass and suddenly there it is: the vast, shimmering expanse of Beppu Bay, stretching out so far that sky and sea seem to merge into one. Perched right on the coastline of Japan's undisputed onsen capital, this is a contemporary resort that takes the region's 1,300-year bathing heritage and gives it a decidedly modern twist.

Every room has its own private open-air hot spring bath overlooking the water, the communal onsen on the ground floor sits so close to the ocean it's been nicknamed the "zero-metres-above-sea-level bath", and there are three distinct restaurants championing Oita Prefecture's exceptional produce. It's not a traditional ryokan in the tatami-and-futon sense, but the spirit of omotenashi runs deep, and the staff set the tone from the moment they hand you a welcome drink on the waterfront terrace.

This hilltop inn is an exercise in modern restraint: clean lines, warm wood, contemporary art on the walls, and not a single fussy detail in sight. And yet the classical virtues of Japanese hospitality are very much intact, from the sulfur-rich spring water piped into every room to the creative kaiseki dinners that showcase Oita Prefecture's remarkable larder. The real showstopper, though, is the position. Set high above the town with unobstructed views across Beppu Bay and the city's famously steaming streets below, it feels a world away from the tourist bustle of the "hells" - even though they're just a 15-minute drive down the hill.