Gunma Hotels: no available offers. Here are other great options for your stay!
8.4 43 reviews
Gunma
19/10 – 28/10
NZ$73/nighttotal: NZ$657 (9 )
北軽井沢 あさま1155
1 1
ryokan , Tsumagoi Mura
Asama 1155, a self-catering house in Tsumagoi village, Nagano Prefecture, offers convenient access to Karuizawa Station (27km) and Suzaka Zoo (45km). This one-bedroom house boasts a kitchen with fridge, microwave, and dishwasher, a garden, parking, and satellite TV with streaming services, plus heating and air conditioning for comfortable stays.
9.7 32 reviews
Gunma
19/10 – 28/10
NZ$55/nighttotal: NZ$495 (9 )
(群馬前橋)アパート泊、コンビニ徒歩1分|akagi
1 1
apartment , Maebashi Shi
This 2DK apartment in Kawaramachi, Maebashi, offers easy access to Shikishima Park's rose garden and local cafes, all within walking distance. The self-catering property features a spacious 11-mat floor area (approximately 18 square metres), comprising two 6-mat living rooms and a 5-mat kitchen-diner, sleeping up to three guests and including parking.
9.8 85 reviews
Gunma
19/10 – 28/10
NZ$221/nighttotal: NZ$1989 (9 )
Private-villa-35min-karuizawa-kusatsu-onsen
1 1
apartment , Tsumagoi Mura
Hutte°2, a self-catering villa in Asama Kogen, Gunma Prefecture, offers excellent access to the natural beauty of Tsumagoi village, with proximity to Karuizawa and Kusatsu Onsen (distances unspecified). This 68m² single-storey property sleeps six, boasting two bedrooms, one bathroom, a fully equipped kitchen (including fridge, freezer, and microwave), air conditioning, a garden with BBQ and fire pit, and high-quality BoConcept sofas; stargazing is also possible due to minimal light pollution.
9.6 60 reviews
Gunma
19/10 – 28/10
NZ$191/nighttotal: NZ$1719 (9 )
New Build! 3br House/1 Stop From Takasaki/2parking
1 1
house , Takasaki Shi
This four-bedroom house in Hamajiri, Takasaki, offers convenient access to Takasaki Station via a short 0.8km walk to Takasaki-Tonyamachi Station, providing easy transport links. Sleeping eight guests, this two-storey property features a Scandinavian interior, a fully equipped kitchen with fridge, freezer and microwave, high-speed Wi-Fi, on-site parking, and a desk, ideal for remote workers.
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Frequently asked questions about hotels in Gunma
What are the best landmarks to visit in Gunma, Japan?
Gunma boasts a stunning array of landmarks. For natural beauty, Kusatsu Onsen, a renowned hot spring resort town, is a must-see, with its iconic Yubatake hot spring fields. The majestic Haruna-fuji volcano offers breathtaking views and hiking trails. History buffs should explore Ikaho Stone Steps, a charming street lined with traditional inns and shops, and the imposing Takasaki Castle ruins. For a unique experience, visit the Shima-machi streetscape in Takasaki, known for its preserved Edo-era architecture.
What are the best hotels with a swimming pool in Gunma?
What is the best itinerary to experience Gunma, Japan?
A fantastic itinerary could involve spending a day or two in Kusatsu Onsen, enjoying the hot springs and exploring the town. Then, head to Takasaki, visiting Takasaki Castle ruins and exploring Shima-machi. Allow time for a hike up Haruna-fuji for panoramic views. If you have more time, consider a visit to Ikaho Onsen, another beautiful hot spring town with its distinctive stone steps. This itinerary balances nature, history, and relaxation.
What are the most popular 2, 3 and 4-star hotels in Gunma?
What is the recommended daily budget for Gunma, Japan (accommodation, dining, transportation, and activities)?
A daily budget of ¥15,000 to ¥25,000 (£90-£150) should comfortably cover accommodation (ranging from budget-friendly guesthouses to traditional Ryokans), meals (from local ramen shops to more upscale restaurants), local transport (buses and trains), and entry fees to attractions. This is an estimate and can vary depending on your choices.
Spring (April-May) and autumn (September-October) are generally considered the best times to visit Gunma, offering pleasant temperatures and stunning scenery. Summer (June-August) can be hot and humid, while winter (November-March) brings snow, particularly in mountainous areas, making travel more challenging but offering opportunities for winter sports.
What are the best family friendly hotels in Gunma?
What popular festivals can you find in Gunma, Japan?
Gunma hosts various local festivals. The Kusatsu Onsen Matsuri, held annually in Kusatsu, is a vibrant event. Takasaki also has several festivals throughout the year, often celebrating local traditions and harvests. Specific dates vary yearly, so checking local listings closer to your travel dates is advisable.
What traditional local food should you try in Gunma, Japan?
Don't miss trying Mizusawa Udon, a thick wheat noodle dish, a Gunma specialty. You'll also find delicious local variations of other Japanese staples. Many restaurants offer seasonal dishes using locally sourced ingredients, so exploring local eateries is always a good idea.
Are there any unknown or hidden places that should be on your list in Gunma, Japan?
The area around Lake Haruna offers some less-visited hiking trails and scenic viewpoints. Some smaller, less-known onsen towns outside of Kusatsu and Ikaho might provide a more tranquil and authentic experience. Exploring the rural countryside can uncover hidden gems, depending on your interests.
What are some authentic ways to meet locals and discover their traditions in Gunma, Japan?
Staying at a traditional Ryokan (Japanese inn) often provides opportunities to interact with the owners and staff. Participating in local workshops or classes, such as pottery or calligraphy, can be a great way to connect with the community. Visiting local markets and engaging with vendors can also be a rewarding experience.
What should visitors know about the weather and natural risks in Gunma, Japan?
Gunma experiences distinct seasons. Summers are hot and humid, while winters can be cold and snowy, especially in mountainous areas. Be prepared for potential hazards like heavy rainfall and occasional earthquakes. Staying informed about weather forecasts and taking necessary precautions is crucial.
Are there any special items you’ll need when travelling to Gunma, Japan?
Comfortable walking shoes are essential, especially if you plan on hiking. A reusable water bottle is highly recommended, and an umbrella or raincoat is practical, given the potential for rain. Learning basic Japanese phrases can enhance your interactions with locals.