The view of Mount Fuji (Fujisan) from spots such as the private open-air hot spring baths and the guest rooms is magnificent. Standing next to Lake Kawaguchi (Fuji five lakes). 105 min by bus from Shinjuku Sta., Tokyo.
Kukuna
The view of Mount Fuji (Fujisan) from spots such as the private open-air hot spring baths and the guest rooms is magnificent. An inn with a resort-like atmosphere. Standing next to Lake Kawaguchi (Fuji five lakes). 105 min by bus from Shinjuku Sta., Tokyo.
Wakakusa no Yado Maruei
The view of Mount Fuji (Fujisan) can be enjoyed from the guest rooms with open-air baths and private hot spring baths. The view of the lake from the open-air baths is beautiful. Standing next to Lake Kawaguchi (Fuji five lakes). 105 min by bus from Shinjuku Sta., Tokyo.
Shuhoukaku Kogetsu
Experience a view of Mt. Fuji (Fujisan) available only here and a hot spring experience only possible at this ryokan. 105 min by bus from Shinjuku Sta., Tokyo.
Fuji Lake Hotel
The view of Mount Fuji (Fujisan) can be enjoyed from the guest rooms with open-air baths and private hot spring baths. Standing next to Lake Kawaguchi (Fuji five lakes). 105 min by bus from Shinjuku Sta., Tokyo.
Lakeland Hotel Mizunosato
The view of Mount Fuji (Fujisan) can be enjoyed from the guest rooms with open-air baths and private hot spring baths. Standing next to Lake Kawaguchi (Fuji five lakes). 105 min by bus from Shinjuku Sta., Tokyo.
Kozantei Ubuya
Gaze out at Mt. Fuji (Fujisan) from the open air bath. This is the most luxurious part of a trip to Japan. 105 min by bus from Shinjuku Sta., Tokyo.
Hotel Kaneyamaen
Entensive garden space with a unique Japanese ambiance and a view of Mt. Fuji (Fujisan) are our calling cards. The largest hot spring resort in the Fuji Five Lakes area. 105 min by bus from Shinjuku Sta., Tokyo.
Honey-dipped sunsets, chocolate-sand beaches, aquamarine skies — Kauai
has mastered seduction. But the oldest island in the Hawaiian chain
doesn't have to resort to over-the-top luxury or tourist traps to
entice; instead, it appeals to a no-muss, no-fuss type of traveler. You
prefer rural to resplendent? Kauai's your island — there
are only two major highways, and some regions can only be explored on
foot. Resorts are no taller than a coconut tree (literally).
Kauaʻi or Kauai[a] (/kə.ˈwaɪ.iː/; Hawaiian: [kɔuˈwɐʔi]) is geologically the oldest of the main Hawaiian Islands. With an area of 562.3 square miles (1,456.4 km2), it is the fourth largest of the main islands in the Hawaiian archipelago, and the 21st largest island in the United States.[2] Known also as the "Garden Isle", Kauaʻi lies 105 miles (169 km) across the Kauaʻi Channel, northwest of Oʻahu. This island is the site of Waimea Canyon State Park.
The United States Census Bureau defines Kauaʻi as Census Tracts 401 through 409 of Kauaʻi County, Hawaiʻi, which is all of the county except for the islands of Kaʻula, Lehua, and Niʻihau. The 2010 census population of the island was 67,091,[3] with the largest town by population being Kapaʻa.
First organised in 1961, the race was initially known as the Orient Year Grand Prix.[6] The following year, the race was renamed the Malaysian Grand Prix.[6] After Singapore attained its independence in 1965, the race at the Thomson Road circuit was renamed to the Singapore Grand Prix. The event was discontinued after 1973 and a variety of reasons have been suggested, including an increase in traffic, the very high danger and unsuitability of the track for racing, the inconvenience of having to close roads for the event and fatal accidents during the 1972 and 1973 races.[7]
FOR PURE SPECTACLE, LOOK NO
FURTHER THAN THE 2015 FORMULA 1
SINGAPORE AIRLINES SINGAPORE
GRAND PRIX. THE HOME OF FORMULA 1®
NIGHT RACING WILL BE JAM-PACKED
OF ENTERTAINMENT AND ACTIVITIES
THAT WILL COMPLEMENT THE
EXHILARATING RACING ACTION
ON TRACK THIS 18 TO 20 SEPTEMBER.
TO HELP YOU BETTER NAVIGATE THE
OFFERINGS AT THE 799,000SQM
CIRCUIT PARK.