Suo-Oshima, located in the west of the Seto Inland Sea The nostalgic, original scenery of the Seto Inland Sea island makes you want to say "I'm back" Also known as the Mikan Island, this inn is a renovated mansion of a mandarin orange farmer built over 100 years ago, located on an island with citrus fields and a calm sea. It can accommodate up to one group per day (10 people). Japanese luxury "Wakusui" We believe that Japanese elegance is feeling the history and Japanese design that values ​​simplicity and rusticity and incorporates the texture of materials. Carefully selected designs and interiors by interior coordinators create a high-quality space while retaining vestiges of the time. In an elegant space unique to Japan, spend time leisurely with your loved ones without worrying about other guests. Such time is luxurious and fills the heart. Be natural, like at home. We strive to provide such hospitality, with your family, friends, siblings, and parents. A comfortable and healing time with your loved ones.

The house can accommodate up to 10 people, and it also has a kids' room and a hidden room, so you can stay without any worries. You can enjoy a stay with your grandparents, parents, and children, just like a big family from the old days. Old-style houses are warm places where people gather and communicate with each other. We welcome you in a natural way, just like our own home.

Explore Suo-Oshima: Japan’s Hidden Island Paradise Located in Yamaguchi Prefecture, Suo-Oshima is a peaceful island in the Seto Inland Sea, often called “the Hawaii of Japan” thanks to its warm climate, palm trees, and relaxing beach vibes. The island is easily accessible by car via the Oshima Bridge from the mainland. Suo-Oshima is known for its crystal-clear beaches, perfect for swimming, kayaking, or paddleboarding. In summer, many families and couples visit to enjoy the calm waters and sunny weather. Nature lovers will enjoy the peaceful countryside, ocean views, and slow island time. The island also has a unique Hawaiian connection. In the 19th century, many people from Suo-Oshima emigrated to Hawaii, and this history remains alive today. You’ll find Hawaiian-inspired cafes, cultural events, and warm island hospitality with a Japanese touch. Local seafood is a must-try! There are small markets and restaurants offering fresh fish, seasonal vegetables, and traditional Japanese dishes. Nearby attractions include the Nagisa Aquarium, scenic coastal drives, and charming roadside stations like Michi-no-Eki Sazan Seto Towa. If you’re looking to escape the crowds and experience authentic Japanese island life, Suo-Oshima offers a quiet retreat filled with nature, culture, and coastal charm. Whether for a romantic getaway or family holiday, this hidden gem will leave you refreshed and inspired.