Gunma Hotels: no available offers. Here are other great options for your stay!
9.5 64 reviews
Gunma
05/10 – 11/10
A$190/nighttotal: A$1140 (6 )
一棟貸しNuevol7~暮らすように泊まる北群馬の冒険はここから
2 2
apartment , Numata Shi
This recently renovated two-bedroom apartment is located in Numata, a town in Gunma Prefecture, approximately 16 kilometres from Kawaba, a popular hiking destination, and 39 kilometres from the historical Ishidan-gai Steps. This 59 square metre property offers a fully equipped kitchen, a garden, free parking and Wi-Fi, and can accommodate up to eight guests, making it an ideal choice for families or groups visiting the area.
8.2 4 reviews
Gunma
05/10 – 11/10
A$84/nighttotal: A$504 (6 )
Apartment Hotel By Isesaki
1 2
apartment , Isesaki Shi
This apartment in Isesaki City is conveniently located within walking distance of Kezoji Park, 13.5 kilometres from Honjō-Waseda Station, and 30.5 kilometres from Kumagaya Rugby Stadium. This one-bedroom flat offers air conditioning, a fully equipped kitchen, complimentary private parking, and free WiFi for up to 13 guests, with check-out between midnight and 10:00 AM.
9.1 15 reviews
Gunma
05/10 – 11/10
A$275/nighttotal: A$1650 (6 )
Aile House Ⅰ
4 2
house , Takasaki Shi
Aile House Ⅰ, a four-bedroom family home in Takasaki, is a 19-minute walk from Takasaki Station and conveniently located 29km from the Usui Pass Railway Heritage Park and 11km from Maebashi City Central Children's Amusement Park. This 89-square-metre property offers free Wi-Fi, private parking, a fully equipped kitchen with a microwave and washing machine, and sleeps up to a family or group of friends.
9.8 2 reviews
Gunma
05/10 – 11/10
A$164/nighttotal: A$984 (6 )
Maison De Aile
1 2
apartment , Takasaki Shi
This apartment, located an eight-minute walk (approximately 0.64km) from Takasaki Station's East Exit in Takasaki City, offers easy access to Gunma Prefecture's transport links. The self-catering property provides a modern, clean space ideal for independent travellers, with convenient proximity to local amenities and potentially nearby bus routes.
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Frequently asked questions about hotels in Gunma
What are the best landmarks to visit in Gunma, Japan?
Gunma boasts a fantastic array of landmarks. For stunning natural beauty, head to Kusatsu Onsen, famous for its hot springs, or the breathtaking Haruna Lake, nestled beside Mount Haruna's volcanic slopes. History buffs will love Ikaho Onsen, a historic hot spring town with charming stone steps, and the imposing Takasaki Castle ruins, offering panoramic views. Consider also visiting the serene Jōmō Shrine, known for its beautiful architecture.
What are the best hotels with a swimming pool in Gunma?
What is the best itinerary to experience Gunma, Japan?
A great itinerary depends on your interests and time. A three-day trip could include exploring Kusatsu Onsen's hot springs on day one, visiting Haruna Lake and Mount Haruna on day two, and exploring Takasaki City and its castle ruins on day three. For a longer trip, consider adding Ikaho Onsen, hiking in the Gunma mountains, or visiting some of Gunma's many museums. Public transport is readily available, but a rental car offers greater flexibility for exploring rural areas.
What are the most popular 2, 3 and 4-star hotels in Gunma?
Spring (April-May) and autumn (September-October) are generally considered the best times to visit Gunma, offering pleasant weather ideal for hiking and outdoor activities. Summer (June-August) can be hot and humid, while winter (November-March) brings snow, particularly in the mountainous regions, making it perfect for skiing and snowboarding, but potentially limiting some outdoor activities.
What popular festivals can you find in Gunma, Japan?
Gunma hosts numerous festivals throughout the year. The Kusatsu Onsen Yubatake Festival is a highlight, celebrating the town's famous hot springs. Many smaller, local festivals also take place, often celebrating harvests or local traditions. Information on specific dates is best found closer to your travel dates.
What are the best family friendly hotels in Gunma?
What traditional local food should you try in Gunma, Japan?
Don't miss trying local specialities like *dango*, sweet rice dumplings, often served with miso or soy sauce. *Hiyashi Chuka*, cold ramen, is also popular, especially during the hotter months. *Onigiri*, rice balls, are a ubiquitous and delicious snack. Many restaurants offer regional variations on these dishes.
Are there any unknown or hidden places that should be on your list in Gunma, Japan?
While many places are well-known, exploring smaller villages around the mountain areas can reveal hidden gems. The smaller onsen towns beyond Kusatsu and Ikaho often offer a more tranquil and authentic experience. Look for local hiking trails less frequented by tourists for a truly off-the-beaten-path experience.
What are some authentic ways to meet locals and discover their traditions in Gunma, Japan?
Staying in a traditional *ryokan* (Japanese inn) can provide opportunities to interact with staff and other guests. Visiting local markets and festivals allows you to mingle with locals and experience their culture firsthand. Learning a few basic Japanese phrases can also greatly enhance your interactions.
What should visitors know about the weather and natural risks in Gunma, Japan?
Gunma experiences distinct seasons. Summers are hot and humid, while winters are cold and snowy, especially in mountainous areas. Be prepared for all types of weather and pack accordingly. Mountain areas can be prone to landslides after heavy rainfall. Check weather forecasts and heed any warnings before embarking on hikes.
Are there any special items you’ll need when travelling to Gunma, Japan?
Comfortable walking shoes are essential, especially if you plan on hiking or exploring onsen towns. A portable charger for your phone is also recommended. Depending on the time of year, you may need warm clothing, rain gear, or sunscreen. A basic phrasebook or translation app can be helpful, although English is spoken in tourist areas.