Hatsukaichi Hotel Guide - Historic Hotels in Hatsukaichi, Hiroshima

History buffs may want to take time at the temples and monuments while on a trip to Hatsukaichi. While you’re here, why not check out the seaside and seafood restaurants?

Based on our travel expertise, Miyajima Hotel Makoto is a top ryokan for history seekers booking on Expedia, and it features free Wi-Fi and a free ferry terminal shuttle. A couple of other options to soak up the local history include Miyajima Seaside Hotel and LiVEMAX RESORT AKIMIYAJIMA.

Hatsukaichi is home to 54 hotels and other accommodation options bookable on Expedia but not many designated as historic hotels.

Hatsukaichi is notable for its temples and monuments, and landmarks include Daiganji Temple and Syokei House. Cultural venues include Itsukushima Shrine Treasure Hall, Miyajima History Folk Museum and Museum of History and Folklore. Itsukushima Shrine is another popular sight to explore.

Historic hotels give guests the chance to stay in a building officially recognised with a historic designation. Historic hotels throughout the world can be castles, palaces or even pubs or old police stations — as long as it’s of special interest. These types of hotels in Hatsukaichi often retain original qualities like traditional architecture and period features in guestrooms or communal spaces.

These terms are similar. “Historic hotel” is a term often used in the US, while you’ll often hear “heritage hotel” in Asia and Europe. Historic hotels tend to emphasise the architecture and actual building. Mainly a heritage hotel draws meaning from the cultural value and how it inspired the community.

Yes, every effort is made to preserve the historic aspects and traditions, while interiors have safety features and modern conveniences. Visitors can expect the amenities from a contemporary hotel such as private rooms with updated bathroom facilities, heating and air conditioning, and free and fast Internet. When you book a historic hotel in Hatsukaichi, it doesn’t mean you’re choosing a place that’s uncomfortable for guests or simply rundown.