The 10 best guest houses in Hachinohe, Japan | Booking.com
Skip to main content

Guest Houses in Hachinohe

Find the guest houses that appeal to you the most

Looking for a guest house?

Warm and welcoming guest houses are ideal for travellers who prefer unfussy accommodation with a personal touch. They are usually family-run, and your host will provide local recommendations and optional meals. Often cheaper than regular hotels, guest houses can also feature a cosy living room and a garden.

Most booked guest houses in Hachinohe and surroundings in the past month

See all

Guest houses that travellers love in Hachinohe

See all

  • 津軽三味線と民謡 ゲストハウス繭子の宿

    Guest House in Hachinohe
    Scored out of 10, guest rating 9.4
    Superb - What previous guests thought, 159 reviews
    Mayuko and her family are warm, open and friendly hosts. We really appreciated the opportunity to converse with them (with some help from google translate!) and it made the stay special. The music and dance demonstration was wonderful. I can't think of a better local base.
    Guest review by
    RobinS77
    Family with young children

  • 津軽三味線と民謡 ゲストハウス繭子の宿

    Guest House in Hachinohe
    Scored out of 10, guest rating 9.4
    Superb - What previous guests thought, 159 reviews
    Mayuko-san was an extremely welcoming host, and I received high praise for being the first Finnish person to stay at her guesthouse. I didn't try any traditional Japanese arts that she teaches, but on the last morning she kindly took me to see a shamisen performance. Highly recommend this place!
    Guest review by
    Riku
    Solo traveller

  • 津軽三味線と民謡 ゲストハウス繭子の宿

    Guest House in Hachinohe
    Scored out of 10, guest rating 9.4
    Superb - What previous guests thought, 159 reviews
    Lovely host with some English communication skills - expect a Japanese-English mix, though this ought not dissuade. Smooth check-in with a tour of the facilities. Most essential amenities provided. Facilities were clean. Local products can be bought at the Guesthouse including apple juice, original Japanese honey (made by the next-door family), and miniature instruments. One of us tried a shamisen lesson with the host for ¥3000, which was fun and interesting.
    Guest review by
    Joost
    Group