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NIPPONIA HOTEL Takehara Saltworks Town
Categories
Kids Facilities
Old-townhouse guest rooms scattered through the preserved townscape district
Old-townhouse guest rooms scattered through the preserved townscape district
The hotel's rooms are dispersed among restored Meiji-era historic residences, with all 10 rooms - including a wing converted from a storehouse - scattered through Takehara's preserved townscape district. Guests stay within a historic town where Edo-period merchant houses still remain, living as a local would. Children may co-sleep up to age 6, so families with babies or small children can spend quiet time in a Japanese-style setting.
- •Dispersed old-townhouse rooms restored from Meiji-era residences and a storehouse
- •Children may co-sleep up to age 6
- •No televisions or clocks in the rooms, for a quiet, stillness-focused design
Fine dining made with Seto Inland Sea salt and soy sauce
Fine dining made with Seto Inland Sea salt and soy sauce
Dinner offers fine dining made from the bounty of the Seto Inland Sea and surrounding mountains, prepared - fittingly for a town that once prospered from salt-making - with local salt and soy sauce. In the calm setting of this historic town, families can spend a leisurely mealtime together.
- •Fine dining featuring the bounty of the Seto Inland Sea and surrounding mountains
- •Dishes made with local salt and soy sauce
- •Dining in a quiet setting
- •Disliked ingredients and allergies are confirmed at the time of reservation.
- •Seasoning can also be adjusted to suit guests' physical condition and health.
Overview
NIPPONIA Hotel Takehara Saltworks Town is a dispersed hotel of restored old townhouses standing in Takehara's preserved townscape district, known as the 'Little Kyoto of Aki,' set in historic Meiji-era residences. In a town once prosperous from the salt-making industry, all 10 rooms - including a wing converted from a storehouse - are scattered throughout the district, letting guests stay as if living within the preservation area itself. The rooms have no televisions or clocks, valuing quiet and stillness, and children may co-sleep up to age 6, so families with babies or small children can stay within this historic townhouse setting. Dinner offers fine dining made from the bounty of the Seto Inland Sea and surrounding mountains, prepared with local salt and soy sauce. This is not a hotel with lively kids' facilities, and because it is not wheelchair-accessible, families with small children are advised to consult in advance - but it suits families who want to quietly savor Takehara's townscape and history.
An Old-Townhouse Hotel Scattered Through Takehara's Preserved Townscape District
NIPPONIA Hotel Takehara Saltworks Town is a dispersed hotel of restored old townhouses standing in Takehara's preserved townscape district, known as the 'Little Kyoto of Aki,' set in historic Meiji-era residences. In a town once prosperous from the salt-making industry, all 10 rooms - including a wing converted from a storehouse - are scattered throughout the district, letting guests stay as if living within the preservation area itself. It is within walking distance of Takehara Station on the JR Kure Line.
Japanese-Style Rooms Restored from Meiji-Era Residences
The rooms have no televisions or clocks, valuing quiet and stillness, and children may co-sleep up to age 6, so families with babies or small children can stay within this historic townhouse setting. With guest rooms scattered through a townscape where Edo-period merchant houses still remain, this offers a stay experience unlike any other.
Fine Dining Made with Seto Inland Sea Salt and Soy Sauce
Dinner offers fine dining made from the bounty of the Seto Inland Sea and surrounding mountains, prepared - fittingly for a town that once prospered from salt-making - with local salt and soy sauce. In the calm setting of this historic town, families can spend a leisurely mealtime together.
For Families Who Want to Quietly Savor Takehara's Townscape
This is not a hotel with lively kids' facilities, and because it is not wheelchair-accessible, families bringing a stroller or small children are advised to consult in advance. It is a special property suited to families who want to quietly savor Takehara's historic townscape.
Access & Information
| location_onAddress | 1-4-16 Honmachi, Takehara, Hiroshima 725-0022 |
|---|---|
| directions_carAccess | A dispersed hotel of restored old townhouses standing in Takehara's preserved townscape district, known as the 'Little Kyoto of Aki.' It is within walking distance of Takehara Station on the JR Kure Line, with guest rooms scattered throughout a historic townscape where Edo-period merchant houses still remain. |
| trainNearest station | Takehara Station (JR Kure Line) |
| local_parkingParking | Parking is not detailed here; please check with the official website. |
| callPhone | +81-120-210-289 |
| paymentsCards | VISA, JCB, American Express, Diners Club, UC, DC, NICOS, UFJ Card, Mastercard |
| languageOfficial site | https://www.kazenoheritage.jp/en/hotels/takehara/open_in_new |
Reference price as of August 28, 2026 (stay date 2026-09-19). Please check the booking site for actual rates.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can children share a bed with parents (co-sleeping)?
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Yes. Children may co-sleep with parents up to age 6, so families with babies and small children can stay together in the hotel's Japanese-style rooms.
Is the hotel wheelchair-accessible, and can we bring a stroller?
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The hotel is not wheelchair-accessible. Families bringing a stroller or small children are advised to consult with the hotel in advance.
Is there a children's menu for dinner?
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Yes. A children's meal for ages 3 to 6 is available for JPY 2,200 (tax and service included), such as a one-plate meal with items like hamburger steak. The kitchen can also accommodate meals that take food allergies into consideration.
Do the rooms have private baths, and is there a communal bath or onsen?
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Every room has its own cypress-wood bath for a relaxing bath time. The hotel does not describe a communal bath or onsen, so please confirm with the hotel if you need one.
How do we get to the hotel, and is there an activity for kids?
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The hotel is within walking distance of Takehara Station on the JR Kure Line, with its rooms scattered through Takehara's preserved historic townscape district. There is also a bamboo-crafting activity at a local workshop, taught carefully by local artisans so children can take part with confidence.
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Information on this page was compiled by directly consulting Official website, Rakuten Travel, Ikyu.com (English), Jalan (last verified: August 2026). Prices, availability and seasonal operations change — please check each booking site for the latest information.
We take care to keep information accurate, but always confirm the latest details on the hotel's official site and booking sites before you book or visit.