Marillen Hotel by Hakuba Hotel Group
Just a five-minute walk away from the Happo Bus terminal.
The hotel rooms feature alpine chalet-style décor.
The Marillen Hotel by Hakuba Hotel Group is a luxurious hotel located in the heart of Hakuba, Japan. The hotel’s alpine chalet-style décor and comfortable rooms make it an ideal destination for visitors to the area. Each room has comfortable beds, a small lounge area and balcony, a flat-screen TV, and a private bathroom with complimentary toiletries. Guests can enjoy delicious meals in the restaurant or relax poolside at the on-site spa.
The hotel is located in the famous ski resort of Hakuba, Japan. The large windows at the on-site restaurant & bar allow guests to relax and enjoy the stunning panoramas of Happo One Mountain daily and night while listening to live music and warming up with Gluhwein mulled wine. This truly unique hotel offers an unforgettable experience for all who visit.
The Marillen Hotel by Hakuba Hotel Group offers a unique and luxurious experience in the heart of Hakuba. Completed in 2017, it features Austrian-style décor, carved wood furniture, and a fireplace. It also provides storage for ski equipment, so you can enjoy your time on the slopes without bringing everything with you. The Happo Bus Terminal is only a 5-minute walk away, and the nearest train station is just a 5-minute drive away, making getting around town incredibly easy. Free WiFi and parking are available for your convenience.
The hotel offers stunning views of Tokyo International Airport from its central location, making it an ideal choice for those wishing to visit the city or airport without traveling long distances. You can also enjoy easy access to other popular tourist destinations in Hokkaido, such as Asahikawa and Shingu.
Hakuba is an internationally renowned ski resort town in the northern Japan Alps.
Hakuba is an internationally renowned ski resort town in the northern Japan Alps. As the surrounding valley has an annual snowfall of over 11 meters, it is the central hub for ten ski resorts with more than 200 runs. The village was the main event venue for 1998 Winter Olympics (Alpine, Ski Jump, Crosscountry).
Hakuba has officially designated a village in the 1930s. At the end of Meiji era (the beginning of the 1900s), skiing was introduced to japan, and Hakuba was recognized as a place for skiing by mountaineers and uni students. At this time, the locals in Happo acted as mountain guides. Hakuba became famous thanks to its mild climate, excellent transport links, great skiable terrain, and well-developed infrastructure, including hotels, restaurants, and shops. In 1922–23 two ski clubs were founded: Kansai SKI CLUB (now SKI HAKUBA), with ten members, and Hokuriku SKI CLUB, which had only two members! The first international race occurred on February 26th, 1923, between Ski Club Sapporo from Japan and Swiss Ski Club Bernese Oberland!
Since then, Hakuba has continued to grow and improve its infrastructure. In addition to hosting large-scale events like the Olympic Games, Hakuba also offers a variety of other attractions that make it a popular destination for tourists and residents alike. Some notable facilities include two world-class golf courses – one designed by Jack Nicklaus and the other by Hideki Matsuyama – and numerous restaurants and shops.
Hakuba is a small village located in Nagano Prefecture, Japan. It has an estimated population of 9,007 people and 4267 households as of 1 April 2019. This makes it the 154th most populated place in Japan and the 738th most populous village in Japan. Hakuba is also the 164th most densely populated place, with 48 persons per km2. The total area of Hakuba is 189.36 square kilometers (73.11 sq mi).
