もっと、遠くへ!

もっと、遠くへ!

もっと、遠くへ!

海外で知的好奇心を刺激されましょう、という話。

もっと、遠くへ!

インバウンドは盛況なのに、海外へ行く人は減り、 日本人のパスポート保有率は6人に1人だという。 「書を捨てよ、町を出よう」は寺山修司の本のタイトルだが、 今は「ネットでの知ったつもりを捨てよ、 海外に出よう」と言いたい。 海の向こうにあるリアルな世界には、 知的好奇心があふれているのだから。 そんな思いから今号のyoffは「もっと、遠くへ!」という タイトルでアフリカ大陸の北にあるチュニジアを特集。 美しいイスラム装飾や 深い歴史・文化、砂漠の絶景に出会う旅。 この号を読んで、よし、自分も海外へ行くぞ!と なっていただけるとうれしいです。

もっと、遠くへ!

Feature | 2025.3.24


海外で知的好奇心を刺激されましょう、という話。

A discussion
about sparking your intellectual curiosity abroad.

Despite the inbound tourism boom,
fewer Japanese are traveling abroad,
with only one in six holding a passport.
Shuji Terayama’s Throw Away Your Books,
Rally in the Streets could now be rephrased as
“Forget what you think you know online—go abroad!”
Because beyond the sea is a real world that will spark your intellectual curiosity.
With this in mind,
this issue of yoff titled “Venture Farther and Beyond!” features Tunisia,
a country in North Africa.
Explore its stunning Islamic artistry, rich history,
and breathtaking deserts.
May this issue inspire you to venture abroad!

次はどこへ行こう、と思ったときから旅は始まっている。
未知の国へ、街へ。知らない風景のなかをどきどきしながら歩く歓び。
旅慣れた人ならアメリカやヨーロッパの街並みはもう知っている。
そこはそこで魅力だけど、どうせ行くなら知らないところがいい。
東南アジア、東欧、インド、中近東、アフリカと世界は大きく広がっている。
もっと、遠くへ!
初めての土地や文化、自然、そして人々と出会うために。
旅をつづけることで、人生は大きく広がっていく。

The journey begins the moment you ask, “Where to next?”
An unknown country, an unfamiliar city—the thrill of stepping into new landscapes.
For seasoned travelers, America and Europe may feel familiar.
While they have their charm, why not venture somewhere new?
The world is vast—Southeast Asia, Eastern Europe, India, the Middle East, Africa.
Venture farther and beyond!
Discover new lands, cultures, nature, and people.
With each journey, your world will grow in ways you never imagined.

I want to venture farther and beyond, to wander unfamiliar streets. As I scan the map for my next destination, one country stands out—Tunisia.
For many, Tunisia brings little to mind. Some may recall Carthage, the Arab Spring, or the Jasmine Revolution. But a quick search reveals a fascinating country. Once a French protectorate, Tunisia remains bilingual, with French spoken alongside Tunisian Arabic. The majority Muslim population fills the streets with mosques, their minarets piercing the sky. Above all, this is Africa—where the Mediterranean meets the desert. Islam, Africa, Mediterranean, desert—four words to stir a traveler’s soul. Whitewashed buildings line the coast beneath a brilliant blue sky. Calls to prayer echo from minarets, as turbaned men and hijab-clad women walk the streets. Beyond the city, date palms sway, giving way to the endless Sahara, where camels drift over golden dunes. I had to go.

Time to plan the journey. With no direct flights, I’ll need to transit in Dubai, Turkey, or somewhere in Europe. Security seems stable, and the climate is similar to Japan’s—except for the desert’s extreme temperature swings between day and night. The currency is the Tunisian dinar, and thankfully, the weak yen hasn’t affected the exchange rate much—that’s a relief. I have no interest in cities like Paris or New York, where a single bowl of ramen costs 3,000 yen.
Now, where to go? Tunisia stretches from the Mediterranean to the Sahara, offering a stunning contrast of landscapes. There are seaside resorts favored by Europeans, ancient ruins rich with history, underground Berber dwellings, and deserts painted in breathtaking sunset hues. I can’t miss any of it. Since I’ve come this far, I might as well go all the way—a grand tour of Tunisia it is.

カルタゴ〜ローマ〜アラブとつづくチュニジアで、歴史に浸る。

Feature | 2025.3.24


From Carthage to Rome to the Arab world,
a journey through layers of history.

Tunisia, home to ancient Carthage—one of the world’s oldest civilizations—is a land steeped in history and culture.

Near Tunisia’s capital, Tunis, on a promontory overlooking the sea, lie the ruins of Carthage—traces of the Phoenicians’ grand ambitions. The Phoenicians were seafaring traders who thrived in the ancient Mediterranean, amassing wealth by exchanging Eastern Mediterranean goods for Western gold and silver, then transporting their treasures back east. Carthage became one of their most vital maritime trade hubs.
The Phoenicians built a great city in Carthage. By the 7th century BCE, it had flourished into a bustling urban center with temples, cemeteries, and workshops for metalworking, pottery, and dyeing. By the 5th century BCE, the city adopted a grid layout—an early example of urban planning that still influences cities today. However, in 146 BCE, Carthage fell to Rome and was destroyed. Now, only ruins remain, yet the grandeur of ancient Carthage can still be felt. With the Mediterranean as a backdrop, visitors can explore remnants of ancient dwellings and communal baths. As the sea breeze brushes past, I let my thoughts drift back in time.
Tunisia transitioned from the Phoenician era of Carthage to Roman rule. One of the best-preserved sites from that time is Dougga, about 100 km southwest of Tunis.

Dougga came under Roman control in 46 BCE and later flourished during the reign of Emperor Diocletian. Today, it is the largest Roman archaeological site in Africa. Once home to an estimated 5,000 to 10,000 people, the city featured a three-story public bath, a theater with 19 rows of seating, temples, and even an advanced sewage system—traces of which remain today. Perched atop a 600-meter-high hill, the vast ruins command an overwhelming presence. Standing before the towering columns of a temple, I found myself frozen in awe—I had never seen ruins so powerful, so breathtaking.
Both Carthage and Dougga featured mosaic-adorned walls, depicting people, daily life, animals, and mythological gods. The Phoenicians introduced the art of mosaic—crafting intricate, painting-like images from tiny stones. Under Roman rule, the technique advanced, resulting in stunning masterpieces. For a full immersion in these mosaics, the Bardo Museum in Tunis is the place to visit. Alongside exquisite mosaics, it showcases Islamic tile patterns and Carthaginian stone statues.
What once felt dull in textbooks came to life before my eyes, leaving me deeply moved. Tunisia revealed the true excitement of history.

アフリカ最古のモスク、ケロアンの「グランドモスク」。 The Great Mosque of Kairouan, the oldest mosque in Africa.

青から朱へ、グラデーションに染まる風景を前にして立ちすくむ。

Feature | 2025.3.24


I stand transfixed before the landscape
where blue fades into vermillion.

The Sahara glows in the setting sun,as camels stride, casting long shadows.
I had dreamed of this moment.

Tunisia stretches from north to south, shifting from a Mediterranean climate to steppe, and finally to the arid deserts of the south. Even the desert landscapes vary—rocky deserts with jagged mountains, reg deserts where sparse vegetation clings to gravel and stone. Beyond them lies the boundless Sahara.
Southern Tunisia is dotted with oases, the largest being Tozeur. Surrounded by vast date palm groves, its sun-dried brick buildings create an exotic cityscape. A key stop on the southern travel circuit, the town is bustling with souvenir shops where visitors browse colorful textiles, handicrafts, and trinkets.
Beyond Tozeur lies Ksar Ghilane, a village at the edge of the desert. Here, dunes ripple endlessly, their wind-sculpted patterns stretching to the horizon—the “true desert.” I instantly recalled a scene from Lawrence of Arabia—Omar Sharif emerging through a shimmering heat haze, a lone silhouette in the vast expanse. A two-minute take, silent, powerful, unforgettable. For years, I had dreamed of this landscape—and now, it was right before my eyes!
Of course, I rode a camel. The Berber guide, cheerful and full of humor, led the way.

After crossing several dunes, I dismounted and took a deep breath. As far as the eye could see—nothing but desert. The realization sank in—I had truly come far.
For an overnight stay in Ksar Ghilane, a tented lodge is the perfect choice. But these are no ordinary tents—equipped with beds, showers, and even air conditioning, they offer unexpected comfort. It’s Tunisia’s take on glamping.
As the sun set, I wandered the desert, mesmerized by the golden sun sinking into a sea of sand. The next morning, at sunrise, I returned—this time, watching the sun rise from the dunes, captivated once again. Apart from the shifting hues, nothing changed—only the whisper of the wind across the sands. Time flowed silently, undisturbed. And in that stillness, the desert held me spellbound.
On the way to the desert, I stopped at Chott el Jerid, the largest salt lake in Africa. It was just around sunset. A massive, crimson sun sank into the lake. Like Bolivia’s Salar de Uyuni, the salt flats reflected the surrounding scenery with breathtaking clarity. At Chott el Jerid, the sky deepened from blue to orange, then vermilion—its colors mirrored perfectly on the lake’s surface, like a vast, luminous canvas. The boundary between heaven and earth vanished. Bathed in shifting color, the scene was nothing short of miraculous. All I could do was stand there, transfixed.

チュニジアブルーと白い壁がアーティストたちを誘う。

Feature | 2025.3.24


Tunisia’s blue and white walls beckon artists.

In the blue-and-white town, my senses awaken. In the bustling, noisy streets,
my heart dances. Diversity is Tunisia’s true charm.

Tunisia is often called the “land of colors.” The deep blue sky, turquoise Mediterranean, fiery desert sunsets, and vast olive groves—a country alive with color. Among its most striking sights are towns of white buildings accented by Tunisia’s signature blue. The most beautiful of them all is Sidi Bou Said. In 1909, Baron Rodolphe d’Erlanger, who made his home here, decreed that only his favorite colors—white and blue—be used, banning chaotic architecture. And so, an exquisitely picturesque town was born.
Perched on a hill overlooking the Bay of Tunis and Carthage, this blue-and-white town is further adorned by the vibrant red of bougainvillea. Its beauty has captivated countless artists. Writers like Gustave Flaubert and André Gide, philosophers such as Simone de Beauvoir, and artists like Paul Klee all found inspiration here. Michel Foucault, the historian and philosopher, even wrote The Archaeology of Knowledge in this very town. Meanwhile, another blue-and-white town, Sousse, was beloved by none other than Sophia Loren. This palette, this scenery, this atmosphere—all of it stirs the artist’s soul.

Yet, alongside these artistic havens, there are also chaotic, vibrant cities pulsing with life. Take, for instance, the souks of Tunis—labyrinths of narrow alleyways crammed with shops selling trinkets, clothing, and souvenirs, a dazzling sensory overload. The packed passageways, teeming with people, radiate infectious energy. When exhaustion sets in, a café break is in order. Sipping mint tea amid the clamor of unfamiliar voices, I felt myself dissolve into the rhythm of Tunisia.
And still, Tunisia has more to offer. Its people—warm and full of charm. Its cuisine—light, flavorful, effortlessly delicious. The haunting calls to prayer—echoing across the city five times a day, stirring the soul.
I came seeking a journey to take me far. Yet by the time it ended, all I wanted was to return to Tunisia.

アハメド・シャフラ 駐日チュニジア共和国大使


チュニジアは、豊かな文化遺産、美しい地中海ビーチ、そして息を呑むような砂漠の風景を提供する国です。訪問者は、カルタゴ、ドゥッガ、チュニスのメディナなどのユネスコ世界遺産を探索できます。一方、サハラ砂漠では、ラクダトレッキングや、映画「スターウォーズ」で有名になったマトラタの地下住居などのユニークな場所への訪問といった冒険の機会が提供されています。ハマメットやジェルバ島などの沿岸部の目的地は、手つかずのビーチと豪華なリゾートで観光客を魅了し、自然愛好家はイシュケル国立公園やショット・エル・ジェリドの印象的な塩湖を訪れることができます。
この素晴らしい遺産を世界と共有するため、チュニジアは誇りを持って2025年大阪万博に参加し、その活気に満ちた歴史、観光の可能性、そして投資機会を紹介するユニークな場を提供します。4月13日から10月13日まで、日本の皆様をチュニジア館へ温かくお迎えし、チュニジアの真髄、その有名な美食、そして深い文化的つながりを体験していただきたいと思います。皆様のお越しを心よりお待ちしております!

Tunisia offers a rich mix of cultural heritage, stunning Mediterranean beaches, and breathtaking desert landscapes. Visitors can explore UNESCO World Heritage Sites like Carthage, Dougga, and the Medina of Tunis, while the Sahara Desert provides adventure opportunities such as camel treks and visits to unique sites like the underground houses of Matmata, famously featured in Star Wars. Coastal destinations like Hammamet and Djerba attract tourists with their pristine beaches and luxury resorts, while nature lovers can visit Ichkeul National Park and the striking salt flats of Chott el Jerid.
To share this remarkable heritage with the world, Tunisia will proudly take part in Expo 2025 Osaka, providing a unique platform to showcase its vibrant history, tourism potential, and investment opportunities. We warmly invite our Japanese friends to visit the Tunisian Pavilion from April 13 to October 13, where they can experience the essence of Tunisia, its renowned gastronomy, and its deep cultural connections. We look forward to welcoming you!

パックツアーを利用して “もっと、遠くへ!”。行きたい国がぐんと増えた

Feature | 2025.3.24

Using package tours, venture farther and beyond!
Now I want to visit many more countries.

After joining a package tour for the first time, I regretted not doing it sooner. Such tours make it possible to visit remote places . I once thought were out of reach.

Wanting to venture farther and beyond, I set out on a grand tour of Tunisia. But with only two weeks away from Japan, I had my concerns. Tunisia’s railway network is limited, bus services are unreliable, and the language barrier—Arabic and French—would surely pose challenges. Could I really navigate the entire country? After considering it all, I decided to book a package tour.
I had always avoided them—following a group, sticking to a set itinerary, eating prearranged meals. It all felt too restrictive, so I dismissed package tours as not for me. Yet, once the journey began, I was amazed at how incredibly comfortable it was.
No more lugging my suitcase through the streets—just leave it outside my hotel room, and it would be delivered straight to the bus. All transportation was by bus, eliminating the hassle of securing train tickets. Museum and gallery admissions? Already taken care of. The food was delicious, and I could even opt out of meals in advance. Both the tour guide and local guide were highly competent, and my fellow travelers turned out to be genuinely pleasant company. By the second day, I had fully settled into my role as one of the group. Honestly, I was shocked—this was easy and far more fun than I had expected. Curious about the travel company behind such exceptional service, I decided to visit Eurasia Travel Agency, the organizer of my tour. There, I spoke with Hiroshi Ueno, Executive Director of the Development Department.

写真提供:ユーラシア旅行社

“Travel agencies rely on local booking companies for overseas arrangements,” he explained. “There are two main types: one is a branch office of a Japanese travel agency or a major company with a base in Japan. The other is a local travel agency—so in Tunisia, it would be a Tunisian company, in Morocco, a Moroccan one. Local companies are passionate about showcasing the best of their own country. Their enthusiasm for travel is on another level, allowing them to secure better itineraries, hotels, and restaurants. At our company, we prioritize working with these local booking agencies and building strong relationships with them. They’re also invaluable in case of emergencies.” The tour conductor on my trip was exceptional. “There’s a saying: ‘A trip is only as good as its tour conductor.’ Knowledge and problem-solving skills are essential, but so is a warm personality that enhances the journey. Above all, safety comes first, and our company ensures conductors can focus entirely on their duties.”
I also quickly bonded with my fellow travelers.
“They say a great journey depends first on the tour conductor and second on good travel companions. Since strangers spend days together, we ask for consideration—being punctual, rotating bus seats—to ensure a comfortable experience for all. This camaraderie also proves invaluable in unexpected situations, like flight delays or illness, helping the trip run smoothly.”I asked about future tour plans. “If security improves, Afghanistan and Iraq, with their incredible ruins, would be fantastic destinations. Before the war, Ukraine was also popular—I truly hope for peace. I’d love to offer more immersive experiences, like harvesting grapes in the birthplace of wine. Journeys with specialists, traveling alongside experts, can be deeply moving. The possibilities for fascinating journeys are endless.”
I also quickly bonded with my fellow travelers.
“They say a great journey depends first on the tour conductor and second on good travel companions. Since strangers spend days together, we ask for consideration—being punctual, rotating bus seats—to ensure a comfortable experience for all. This camaraderie also proves invaluable in unexpected situations, like flight delays or illness, helping the trip run smoothly.”I asked about future tour plans. “If security improves, Afghanistan and Iraq, with their incredible ruins, would be fantastic destinations. Before the war, Ukraine was also popular—I truly hope for peace. I’d love to offer more immersive experiences, like harvesting grapes in the birthplace of wine. Journeys with specialists, traveling alongside experts, can be deeply moving. The possibilities for fascinating journeys are endless.”
I’ll likely be taking more package tours from now on.

「少人数で快適」「バスは大型が中心」「土産物店の立ち寄りなし」「主要都市ホテルは概ね4つ星クラスか上質クラス」など価値あるツアーを届けてくれる。

欧州はもちろん、南米、アフリカ、中近東から日本国内のツアーまで手がける。
他にはないようなユニークな企画が多くある旅行会社。

www.eurasia.co.jp

知的好奇心に誘われて、北極へ、南極へ。

Feature | 2025.3.24

未知なる景色に出会うためにも、
行けるうちに行っておきたい場所がある、
海の上を優雅に往くラグジュアリーな砕氷船に乗って極地へ。

Out of intellectual curiosity,
I set my sights on the Arctic and the Antarctic.

To witness landscapes yet unseen,there are places I must visit while I still can.
Aboard a luxurious icebreaker gliding across the sea, I set out for the polar regions.


The desire to see Earth’s vast awe-inspiring landscapes is what makes adventurers.

For those seeking to venture farther and beyond, the ultimate destination is the polar regions—Antarctica and the Arctic.
In Antarctica, penguins waddle across the ice against towering glaciers, while elephant seals roar into the frozen air. If lucky, you might see a whale breaching the ocean’s surface. It’s a world straight from Roald Amundsen’s stories, evoking the same thrill and wonder I felt as a child reading about his adventures.
At the other end of the Earth lies the Arctic, stretching across Alaska, Greenland, and Iceland. This frozen world is home to people adapted to life in extreme cold. A dog sled glides through the snow, carrying an Inuit guide. A moose strides through a snow-covered forest. A polar bear plunges from the ice into the frigid sea.Sailing Arctic waters, one encounters towering icebergs, shimmering in shades of blue. In this world, where the sea lies frozen beneath thick ice, deep, resonant cracks echo as it fractures. And then—nothing. Just silence. A place where time itself seems to stand still, ruled by absolute tranquility.
Humans are drawn to adventure, unable to resist the call of the unknown. And this journey is within my reach. If ever there was a time to go, it is now. The Arctic and Antarctica are waiting.
Fortunately, these remote regions remain largely untouched by climate change, over-tourism, and excessive economic activity—at least for now.
At the very top and bottom of the world, adventure beckons.
Venture farther and beyond!


Stylish modern adventurers travel to the North and South Poles on elegant ships.

A new era of sophisticated polar travel has arrived. Introducing Le Commandant Charcot, the world’s only luxury icebreaker. Unlike conventional ice-strengthened ships, it can venture into previously unreachable destinations—a true luxury expedition vessel built for the extremes.
The ship’s interior is the epitome of luxury. A spacious lounge invites guests to unwind, while the restaurant offers a dining experience curated by Alain Ducasse. Afternoon tea features Ladurée macarons and Palais des Thés’ finest selection. Of course, there is also a pool deck. The onboard experience is further enhanced by a spa and sauna operated by a prestigious French salon, a state-of-the-art fitness center, and a theater showcasing world-class entertainment. Every inch of the interior exudes refined French sophistication, ensuring a voyage of elegance and impeccable taste.


A French-style host and Japanese guides at your service.

With elegance and style, modern adventurers set sail for Antarctica and the Arctic, guided by Ponant, where French luxury and hospitality meet exploration. Beyond polar expeditions, Ponant holds a rare privilege—access to Venice, where most cruise ships over 25,000 tons are banned. This exclusivity reflects its esteemed reputation across Europe and beyond. Today, Ponant stands as a world-class luxury cruise brand.
For added comfort, Ponant offers cruises with Japanese-speaking guides onboard. With every detail taken care of, guests can embark on an elegant expedition to the polar regions aboard Le Commandant Charcot with complete peace of mind.

プリンスホテルにある、ホテルの憧れ。

Feature | 2025.3.24

ホテルが増えている今だからこそ、
きちんとホテルのことを考えたい。
私たちがホテルに求めているものは何か、と。
ホスピタリティ、非日常性、寛ぎ、そしてステイタス。
そんなときに「ザ・プリンス 軽井沢」のリニューアルを知った。
さて、どんなホテルになっているんだろう。

The epitome of hotel luxury at Prince Hotel.

With hotels more numerous than ever, now is the time to reflect on what a hotel should be. What do we seek? Hospitality, escape, relaxation, and prestige.
It was then that I learned about the renovation of The Prince Karuizawa. What kind of hotel has it become?

外観


A hotel steeped in heritage and tradition—one that even the elite of its time aspired to experience.

Karuizawa—Japan’s premier resort destination, long cherished as a summer retreat and a place to experience all four seasons, is home to Prince Grand Resort Karuizawa, the heart of this idyllic setting.
The legacy of Prince Hotel began in Karuizawa. In 1947, a villa belonging to the imperial Asaka family in Sengataki was transformed into Prince Hotel, quickly becoming a coveted retreat for the elite. In 1982, Karuizawa Prince Hotel Shinkan (now The Prince Karuizawa) opened in South Karuizawa, carrying the legacy forward. The original Karuizawa Prince Hotel was designed by Kiyoshi Seike, a pioneering architect who shaped postwar Japanese residential architecture—a hotel by a master architect in a location rich with history and prestige.

プリンス・ホテル

晴山ホテル


The iconic The Prince Karuizawa, a hotel many dream of staying at someday,
is entering a new era.

As a pioneer among Japanese hotel brands, Karuizawa Prince Hotel has upheld a legacy of history, prestige, and refinement. Today, it is known as Prince Grand Resort Karuizawa, a vast resort encompassing four hotels, two exclusive membership hotels, eight golf courses, and a shopping mall. Now, its flagship hotel, The Prince Karuizawa, is undergoing a full-scale renovation and is set to fully reopen in July 2025.
The Prince Karuizawa is renowned for its stunning lakeside setting. Guest rooms offer sweeping views that stretch beyond the tranquil waters to the golf course, with the majestic Mt. Asama in the distance. For many, this is the ultimate hotel experience in Karuizawa.

軽井沢プリンスホテル ウエスト外観

【リニューアル】 3階客室 (完成イメージ)

宿泊者専用ラウンジ(完成イメージ)

※客室とラウンジのリニューアルは2025年4月10日〜7月中旬にかけて順次オープン予定。
 フィットネスは2025年7月中旬オープン予定。

Gaze out over Mt. Asama and savor tranquility.
Enjoy more spacious, open guest rooms and a fitness area designed for a refreshing workout.

As part of the renovation, the first to third floors—a total of 65 rooms—have been completely refreshed. The redesign maximizes picture windows overlooking the golf course and Mt. Asama. On the third floor, daybeds by the windows offer a breathtaking, greenery-filled view for unforgettable mornings. Additionally, wallpaper, carpets, and furniture have been newly updated, creating a pristine space where guests can relax in harmony with nature.
The renovation doesn’t stop there. A dedicated lounge for third-floor and suite guests has been newly established, offering drinks and light refreshments in a serene, refined setting.
On the first floor, a new 80-square-meter fitness studio with direct outdoor corridor access has been created. Equipped with state-of-the-art machines, it offers the perfect space to work up a sweat and recharge. For today’s wellness-conscious travelers, such a facility is an essential part of any stay.
The hotel’s signature French restaurant, Dining Room Beaux Sejours, and the lobby underwent renovations in December last year, enhancing both the dining experience and the welcoming ambiance.
There’s more good news—Seizan Golf Course also underwent renovation last summer. With a clubhouse designed by Shigeru Ban and a course overseen by Tadashi Shimamura, it has become an open social hub of Karuizawa.


A hotel where nature, relaxation, and sports all come together.

Feel the forest breeze, listen to the rustling leaves, and let the earthy scent of the soil soothe your senses. In this serene setting, the newly renovated hotel offers unparalleled luxury while serving as the heart of Karuizawa’s grand resort area. Here, guests can enjoy sophisticated shopping from renowned brands or unwind with a refreshing round of golf.
Hospitality, escape, relaxation, and the prestige of history and heritage—
all the essential elements of an exceptional stay are here. Under the concept of “Connecting Generations: Engage All Your Senses in the Forest,” The Prince Karuizawa offers every expected amenity. Beyond Karuizawa, Prince Hotels operates multiple urban luxury hotels in central Tokyo and has a strong international presence. With its ever-evolving diversity, Prince Hotels continues to define the essence of aspirational hospitality.

晴山ゴルフ場

ダイニングルーム ボーセジュール

おすすめ記事