Although she may seem quiet at first glance, she approaches every task with a hidden fighting spirit and great enthusiasm. Her smiling interactions with guests regarding local sightseeing left such a strong impression that she was selected as a local supporter. She is eager to help make tourism in Ito even more exciting.
An artistic space inspired by the sea and sea voyages unfolds, named after the English navigator Miura Anjin, who became a samurai. With all guest rooms offering ocean views and a spectacular open-air bath on the top floor, we promise you a relaxing time gazing at the sea, from sunrise to the moon road.
When friends visit, I often take them to Mt. Omuro. You can see a 360-degree view of Ito, and on a clear day, you can even see Mt. Fuji. The archery range located in the crater in the middle is also quite unique and fun, as it's not something you can easily find elsewhere.
Speaking of Ito, it's all about the sea. Orange Beach is famous and overflows with people in the summer, but I would like to recommend Usami Beach, one station over. I went surfing there in August, and it was uncrowded with a beautiful sandy beach. The shallows continue for a long way and the waves aren't high, so it's especially recommended for surfing beginners and those with children.
I still remember staying at KAI Izumo after I had been accepted for a job there, even though I was still a student. I was moved by watching the local 'Kagura' performance. It became the catalyst for me wanting to convey the charm and traditional culture of the region once I joined the company.
I love discovering small cafes and izakayas that locals often frequent. I've become friends with the staff at some of them and am becoming a regular.
I always bring a guidebook for the area I'm visiting. I'm the type who reads it thoroughly and makes detailed plans before a trip. I like to tuck pamphlets from places I visited into the book, and when I line them up on my bookshelf at home, it feels like my memories are lined up, which makes me happy.





