Otaru is a retro port town that still remain vestiges of the civilization and　enlightenment of the Meiji era.　Get your bearings at OMO Base and head out into a canal and warehouse district dotted with glassworks and other artisan’s studios, cafés, a sake brewery, and fun shops to explore. On a morning stroll around the wharf you’ll hear the lively calls of fishermen bringing in the day’s catch of herring, a specialty featured on our menus.

Sapporo’s premiere nightlife district has something for everyone, and we’ve got its restaurants and gastropubs and bars and hidden dives all plotted down. Whether you’re a first-time visitor or a regular with a few favorite haunts, let us surprise you with something new to love. Take a deep dive into the night time fun—you can always sleep in late.

Asakusa is an area where nostalgia and trends meet and captivate everyone. Once the crowds of Nakamise-dori have settled down, the atmosphere of the Edo period and the shitamachi or old town culture permeate. Go through a shop curtain that catches your eye, pay a visit to the illuminated Sensoji Temple on your way back, and start your day with a refreshing morning walk, and before you know it you're an Asakusa-master.

Katamachi is the culinary heart of Kanazawa, a former castle town famed for its wealth of artistic pursuits from tea culture to porcelain, lacquerware, and textile traditions. Gourmet flair shines here, and Katamachi chefs vie for premium ingredients in everything from street food to kaiseki.

The Sanjo area is filled with Kyoto’s livelier charms-think retrofitted machiya townhouses offering places to shop, dine, drink, or relax over green-tea lattes and coffee. Stroll beneath the willow trees along the nearby Takase River canal for still more classic scenes dotted with temples and others history-laden spots.

Launch your explorations of timeless Kyoto from this quiet base near Toji, the oldest Buddhist temple in the city. Founded in 796, Toji dates back to the Heian era, when Kyoto was the newly named capital of Japan. Famous for its five-story pagoda, a soaring city landmark, this temple is filled with treasured paintings and statuary related to esoteric teachings.

When you need a fast injection of that vibrant, fun-loving Osakan spirit, OMO7 Osaka makes it easy with direct rail access from Kansai International Airport or Shin-Osaka Station. Laughter and eating are two great passions of this city and there is plenty to be found here in the center of things near Tsutenkaku tower in the neon-lit Shinsekai district and in the profusion of new shops and eateries centered around Abeno. Between the hotel and Shin-Imamiya Station is a vast greensward set to become a go-to oasis for outdoor dining and live events.

This first airport hotel in the OMO collection stands in Rinkū Town, the passenger railway station one stop from Kansai Airport. Streamlined access and services make catching your flight easy, but with the rooftop terrace, fresh buffets, saunas and baths you might want to arrive early just for the fun of the stay.

Fans of the OMO style of plugged-in stays now have a place to gather in Kyushu, right in the castle-town capital of Kumamoto. Just a half hour from Aso Kumamoto Airport and the shinkansen line at Hakata, this base offers easy, direct access to the countless ways locals show their love of things edgy and new.

The capital city of Naha, gateway to the Okinawan islands, intoxicates with its colorfully eclectic mix of things Ryukyuan, Japanese, Chinese, and American. Even a casual foray into the streets is like a visit to a vast open-air bazaar, with something new around every corner. After one visit you’ll be hooked for more.