An active man who loves fishing and road biking. Since coming to Atami, he has been enjoying sea fishing on his days off and soaking in Atami's hot springs at the end of the day to soothe his body, enjoying the local charms more than anyone else. He also has cultural hobbies, such as making pottery because he likes ceramics, and visiting art museums and shrines. With his diverse range of interests, he provides hospitality-filled service.
A famous Atami inn standing on a hill overlooking the ocean from the treetops. Founded in the Edo period, this inn breathes with Japanese culture, tradition, and aesthetics. Everything about it is exceptional, from the charm of the 'Hashiri-yu' hot spring and the 'Kokohi no Taki' open-air bath to the exquisite Japanese cuisine.
I recommend the two fishing ponds, 'Tokai' and 'Taikobo,' located in Ajiro in the southern part of Atami City. The best part is that you can easily drop by empty-handed in Atami, which is famous for fishing. You can catch high-quality fish such as red sea bream, horse mackerel, rock bream, and striped jack, and the fish you catch can be prepared at affiliated restaurants.
Speaking of Atami, it's famous for hot springs, and 'Nikko-tei Oyu,' which Tokugawa Ieyasu is said to have visited frequently for hot spring therapy, is a hidden gem. The chloride spring water is extremely smooth, and it keeps your body warm for a long time. It used to operate as a hot spring inn, but it is now a day-trip bathing facility, and the rest area and hallways have a nostalgic, relaxing atmosphere.
I went to Kinosaki Onsen in Hyogo Prefecture and Dogo Onsen in Ehime with my wife.
On my days off, I go fishing or to day-trip hot springs.
As soon as I set off, I always stop by a convenience store and buy a large amount of snacks. Jagariko is my favorite.





