Adventure Hotels in Odate
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Top Odate Adventure Hotels
Odate Adventure Hotel Guide
Looking for a hotel that matches your active lifestyle? These are the adventure hotels in Odate that your mother warned you about!
Instead of playing it safe, book a stay at one of the Odate adventure hotels near the most exciting activities to take your trip up a notch. From down and dirty in the street to wet and wild in the water, you need a hotel that can help you remove all the grit and grime after a day full of adrenaline.
That’s why sport hotels in Odate are a great fit for your lifestyle. Not only are they in an area with plenty of adventure to choose from, but they’re also the perfect place to relax and unwind after a full day of excitement.
Enjoy clean and comfortable rooms with all the amenities you’d expect of a regular hotel, with the added convenience of being close to activities that get your heart pumping. From hot showers and high-thread-count sheets to tasty room service, you’ll be able to relax as you prepare to take on the day again tomorrow.
No matter what type of (slightly) dangerous activity you’re into, make sure you book your adventure hotels in Odate with Travelocity. You’ll get the best possible deal and have even more money to spend on your trip!
Odate hotels essential information
Accommodation | 130 hotels |
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Lowest Price | |
Highest Price | |
Popular hotels | Hotel Crown Palais Shuhoku |
Recent Odate hotel reviews by fellow wanderers
Crowne Plaza Resort Appi Kogen by IHG
"A nice set-up for a ski-in/ski-out resort. My kids also had great lessons with an English instructor. Getting to Appi Kogen was also quite easy with the buses from Morioka Station. We were also bumped up to a larger room, which was very comfortable, especially by Japanese standards. That was also great. However….. The only drawback was the very limited food options, especially for dinner with young kids, who don’t eat very much anyway. We live in Japan, so we’re accustomed to Japanese portions, local izakayas, bentos, etc. But this was challenging. It was either spend 20,000¥-30,000¥ for a mediocre buffet, where the kids just wanted a few bites of the simplest food. Or a yakiniku restaurant that would’ve been 30,000¥ - 40,000¥ for a family of 4. High-end sushi spot that would’ve been even more pricey. (The room service menu is quite sad, and again would be close to 20,000¥) Or, you’re left with getting instant Nissin ramen cups at the convene, which is what we ended up doing the last night. (Breakfast, again, pay steep prices at the buffet, or wait till the bakery opens at the comically late hour of 10:00am, when you of course want to be on the slopes.) Anyway, I’d suggest packing some of your own bentos, or be prepared to pay. ¥¥¥¥¥¥"