Villas & Guesthouses

Wanoi Kakunodate actually consists of three separate properties, all of which were former kura storehouses that have been refurbished into stylish luxury guesthouses. Each property follows a certain theme, inspired by its original owner or purpose, such as the Tanmonogura guesthouse using colorful fabrics due to being a former fabric shop. These guesthouses are also strategically located throughout Kakunodate, situated in historic neighborhoods of well-preserved merchant and samurai estates. Guests can explore the nearby streets and come across notable landmarks or attractions. Aside from the heritage-rich locale, Senboku is also blessed with natural beauty. Shidarezakura, or weeping cherry blossoms, line the streets and homes. Japan's deepest lake, Lake Tazawa, is also a very popular destination that should not be missed.

Le Mas des Figues is a charming guesthouse set in a farm area near the Alpilles Regional Natural Park. Even with a history stretching back around three centuries, the guesthouse was only opened as a public accommodation by its current owner, Philippe Michelot, in 1999. This eco-friendly retreat offers five types of rooms and suites, a heated saltwater pool, farm-to-table dining, and other amenities. Emphasizing responsible agritourism, it features permaculture gardens, olive groves, sculpture gardens, and locally-sourced food and ingredients. The property also offers easy access to other ecotourism attractions located nearby. Ideal for casual getaways, family stays, or even private events as per request, guests can enjoy one of Provence's unique, cozy, and authentic hospitality experiences.

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It was during the early 19th century, after the Anglo-Nepalese War, that the Kumaon Hills became part of the British dominion in India. Soon after, the slopes of Ramgarh were gradually settled by farmers looking to establish orchards and plantations in the region. Neemrana's Ramgarh Bungalows were part of these early communities, built atop the hills by officers to serve as their homes. Acquired and restored by the Neemrana Hotels group, these houses have been restored yet retain their idyllic and rustic charm. Guests can admire the breathtaking views from their cottages or while dining on delicious North Indian cuisine. The peaceful hills are perfect for retreats, letting travelers escape the bustling cities and bask in nature's beauty.

While it was the British Empire that colonized much of the Indian subcontinent, Portugal was also able to maintain territories in what is now modern-day Goa. This resulted in a distinct cultural exchange reflected in various aspects of Goan life, such as food, art, and religion. Even the villas that consist of Neemrana's Three Waters feature striking Indo-Portuguese architecture that combines Iberian European and native Indian styles. Three Waters also takes the Neemrana Hotels' concept of non-hotels further, labeling this establishment as a museotel - museum-hotel hybrid. Here, guests can bask in the sunny tropical setting and immerse in Goa's rich culture and heritage, dining on regional delicacies and visiting the many historical landmarks around the state.