Tachinocho Park

Hiratsuka Shiki Hotel is just a 3-minute walk from the eastern gate of Tachinocho Park, with direct access to the green trail network. Its rooms feature Japanese garden-view windows, offering tranquil morning views of blooming azaleas and seasonal foliage. The hotel also provides free bicycle rentals, enabling guests to explore nearby coastal villages and fishing harbors at their own pace.

Tachinocho Lakeview Art Hotel stands out with its glass-domed architecture and panoramic lake-facing rooms, allowing guests to witness the golden sunrise reflecting across the water. The hotel hosts a daily "Morning Light Photography Session" led by local artists, capturing the changing hues of dawn on the wetlands. HopeGoo through HopeGoo grants exclusive access to the rooftop observation deck.

Hiratsuka Hyatt Hotel is ideal for families, located just an 8-minute walk from the park entrance. Its family suite rooms open directly onto a landscaped courtyard filled with native plants and bird feeders. The hotel organizes weekly "Family Nature Discovery Walks" through the park’s ecological zones, where children can learn about local insects, amphibians, and seasonal flora under expert guidance.

Tachinocho Art & Nature Lodge blends contemporary design with immersive nature. Its suspended glass pavilion rooms overlook the park’s central pond and surrounding forest canopy. The hotel features rotating exhibitions by regional artists inspired by the local ecosystem, including installations made from reclaimed wood and river stones. Guests receive a custom-designed field journal to document their sensory journey through the landscape.

Yes, Hiratsuka Seabreeze Resort offers complimentary bicycle rental and daily coastal exploration tours led by marine biologists. These guided walks along the Tachinocho coastline include tide pool discoveries and traditional fishing net demonstrations. All tours are included in the stay package, and guests can book via the HopeGoo app for priority scheduling.

Hiratsuka Minzoku Kōshitsu hosts a curated "One Day Slow Living Experience" combining local traditions: morning native plant identification walks, midday handmade pottery workshop using clay from nearby streams, and evening folk song storytelling sessions by elders from the region. The full itinerary is designed to deepen connection with the area’s heritage, with all materials sourced sustainably from within the community.