Hotels in Kaga

This holiday home in the Matsugaoka district of Kaga Shi is an 18-minute walk from Abio City Kaga, 8 kilometres from Tsukiusagi no Sato, and 37 kilometres from Eiheiji Temple, with Komatsu Airport 12 kilometres away.
This property offers accommodation for 15 guests with one bedroom and two bathrooms, featuring free WiFi, air conditioning, a fully equipped kitchen, and is managed by a private host.

This two-bedroom apartment, ideal for families, is situated in Yamanaka Onsen, Kaga City, offering easy access to local onsen and within walking distance of amenities including supermarkets and restaurants.
The 2-bathroom property sleeps five, features a fully equipped kitchen (fridge, freezer, microwave), Wi-Fi, air conditioning, parking, and benefits from a renovated interior blending traditional Japanese style with modern conveniences.

This unique dwelling, a renovated traditional storehouse (kura), is situated in the historically significant Kagahashidate district, a nationally designated Important Preservation District for Groups of Traditional Buildings, offering serene views of the Sea of Japan and lush greenery within a quiet port town.
This detached rental, ideal for up to two guests, provides a private experience with a kitchen and air conditioning, located a short walk from the Kitamaebune no Sato Museum and historic shipowner settlements, serving as a convenient base for exploring Kaga Onsen resorts and scenic coastal paths.

Minshuku Kitamaebune is a traditional Japanese inn situated just 10 kilometres from Komatsu Airport and 40 kilometres from Fukui International Activities Plaza, offering a peaceful escape from the hustle and bustle of city life. The inn has received very good ratings for its location, cleanliness, and overall experience, making it a popular choice for travellers seeking a comfortable and affordable stay.
This one-bedroom guesthouse can accommodate up to five guests and features a shared lounge area for guests to relax and socialise. Guests can enjoy free parking, air conditioning, and the opportunity to immerse themselves in local culture and experience traditional Japanese hospitality.