
Kouchi
A hotel located in Ashizuri-Uwakai National Park in Kochi Prefecture. "TheMana" in the name "TheMana Village" is a word that means "very" in the dialect of the Kochi-Hata area, and a Hawaiian word that means "supernatural power" or "power that dwells in life." The word "Mana" was chosen to express the desire to "provide value that can be experienced in this place where you can feel the true power of nature." It is a place where you can fully enjoy the extraordinary experience that comes from being so far away.
Family trips and three-generation trips are becoming increasingly popular, such as as a way to show respect to one's parents or as a graduation gift. In order to enjoy a family trip with three generations to the fullest, you will want to choose your accommodation carefully. Why not stay at an inn where everyone will be satisfied and have memories that will last a lifetime?
All 3 facilities
ザ クラウンパレス高知
The hotel offers 242 guest rooms in a range of types, including single, twin, double, suite, and barrier-free accommodations. Even standard single rooms are equipped with beds approximately 120 cm wide, offering a comfortable, spacious setting. Some rooms on the upper floors overlook Kochi Castle, adding a sense of openness to the stay. Barrier-free rooms with step-free interiors are also available.
城西館
Located in central Kochi City, "Joseikan" is a long-established ryokan about a 1-minute walk from the Tosaden Kotsu Kamimachi 1-chome stop. Guest rooms blend traditional Japanese aesthetics with modern design, creating a calm setting with the scent of tatami. The top-floor open-air bath and large public bath offer views over the Kochi castle town below. From the post-bath lounge "Shiromi Yagura," the illuminated Kochi Castle can be seen, adding to the atmosphere. Access to "Hirome Market," known for its local food offerings, is also convenient.
TheMana Village
A hotel located in Ashizuri-Uwakai National Park in Kochi Prefecture. "TheMana" in the name "TheMana Village" is a word that means "very" in the dialect of the Kochi-Hata area, and a Hawaiian word that means "supernatural power" or "power that dwells in life." The word "Mana" was chosen to express the desire to "provide value that can be experienced in this place where you can feel the true power of nature." It is a place where you can fully enjoy the extraordinary experience that comes from being so far away.