Sightseeing spots around the hotel
※The photograph is an image.
Mt.Daisen
A mountain with an altitude of 1,729m. Although it is a stratovolcano, it is not treated as an active volcano. It is also the highest peak in Tottori Prefecture and the Chugoku region.
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Izumo Taisha Shrine
Izumo, the land of the gods. Izumo Taisha Shrine, the symbol of this place, is also famous as the god of marriage and fortune. You can visit with your dog. We recommend taking a walk from the Goen Hiroba parking lot on the left in front of the first big torii gate. At Ippuku, you can enjoy Izumo soba with your dog.
Daisenji Temple
Mt. Okami-no-take, the mountain of the great god. In ancient times, people called Daisen and respected it. Ogamiyama Shrine has been the center of Oyama worship since ancient times.
Home of Milk
Daisen Makiba Milk no Sato is a spot where you can enjoy the majestic sight of Mt. Daisen and the panoramic view of the Sea of Japan below. In the evening, you can see Mt. Daisen dyed red by the setting sun and the sun setting over the Sea of Japan.
Matsue Castle
It is one of only 12 existing castle towers in Japan, and is the fifth national treasure among castle towers. Dogs can be carried in a carrier bag or held. You can experience the face of Matsue, the “city of water,” on the Horikawa Tour by small boat, and the winter kotatsu boats are also a specialty. Dogs can be boarded in small hard cages on site.
Tottori Sand Dunes
The Tottori Sand Dunes, a standard tourist destination in Tottori, have many unique topography and attractions, and you can see a variety of expressions depending on the season and time of day. There are activities unique to Tottori Sand Dunes, and you can also enjoy illuminations in winter.
Adachi Museum of Art
It has a collection of approximately 1,500 works, including masterpieces of modern and contemporary Japanese paintings, including those by Yokoyama Taikan, ceramics, and children’s drawings. The 50,000 tsubo Japanese garden has been selected as the best garden in Japan for 16 consecutive years by the Journal of Japanese Gardening, an American magazine specializing in Japanese gardens.