Local Supporter Misuzu Tsunematsu

Local Supporter

Misuzu Tsunematsu

Active Girl

An active girl whose hobby on days off is watching soccer! Or so you might think, but she also has a researcher-like side, checking out the first episode of every drama. Her unique perspective, with antennas spread in many directions, is also highly active in creating the appeal of Risonare Atami. There is no doubt that she will make great use of the sensibilities she has honed so far in her future public relations work.

Risonare Atami: A resort hotel perched on the hills of Atami where every room has an ocean view. In addition to its stylish spatial design, it offers a spectacular view overlooking Sagami Bay and the cityscape of Atami. The environment is perfectly set up for you to fully enjoy Atami's fireworks and night views.

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Local Supporter FAQ

What are your recommendations for the Atami area (places, experiences, gourmet food)?: When you come to Atami, I highly recommend walking through the shopping streets in front of the station and the Atami Ginza shopping district! With Showa-era retro shops, dried fish stores, and newly opened stylish cafes, the cityscape where different eras blend together is a view unique to Atami.
And, above all, there is the famous "Atami Sea Fireworks Festival," which is held more than 10 times a year. This historic fireworks display, which has been going on for over 60 years, is held throughout the year, not just in summer.

Please secretly tell us some hidden gems that only a local would know.: Located up the stairs of a building within the Heiwa-dori Shopping Street in front of Atami Station is the hidden gem cafe, "Haco Cafe." You can enjoy a relaxing space, delicious coffee, and homemade cakes, allowing you to spend a leisurely time that makes you forget you are in the middle of a bustling shopping street. Purchasing a meal ticket from the vending machine also adds a special touch to the experience.

Who did you travel with and where did you go last year?: I went to Kyoto with nine friends from my student days. Renting out an old folk house in the castle town and spending time together like a family is a wonderful memory. Also, I was able to take many lovely photos at the "Keage Incline," the remains of a railway track near Nanzen-ji Temple!

How do you spend your days off?: I love watching soccer and often go to matches. It's fun to visit stadiums all over Japan, eat stadium gourmet food, and collect towel scarves.

Is there anything you always bring with you when you travel?: To avoid the problem of buying too many souvenirs on the way home and not having them fit in my bag, I always bring a non-bulky bag, like an eco-bag.