Hotel Monterey Group operates hotels located in the center of all the major Japanese cities. The hotels make an ideal base for both sightseeing and business, while the rooms are comfortable and elegantly decorated.
Okinawa is often referred to as "Japan's Hawaii" and it is easy to see why with its sandy beaches, tropical climate and laid back life-style. However there is much more to Okinawa than first meets the eye due to its unique culture, natural beauty and long history. Hotel Monterey Okinawa Spa and Resort is located on the main island, although Okinawa itself is made up of hundreds of smaller islands, roughly 50 of which are inhabited. Several islands are accessible by boat for a day trip from Naha Port.
The subtropical climate ensures that Okinawa is home to a wide variety of fruits and plants, while the consistently high temperatures mean that tourists flock there all year round. Most come to unwind on the sandy beaches, soaking up the sun and enjoying the atmosphere of a tropical resort, while those into marine sports are also exceptionally well accommodated, with an infinite number of dive spots, traditional activities such as wind surfing and snorkeling, as well as more recent inventions such as "flyboarding" or "jetpacking".
Of course the beaches and accompanying activities are the main draw, but Okinawa also has a rich culture, steeped in tradition. This local "Ryukyu" culture survives well to this day, and visitors can enjoy various arts and crafts, theatre, music, sports, cuisine and festivals unique to the region.
Approximately 70 mins by car, or 75 mins by limousine bus, from Naha Airport to our picturesque resort.
With excellent access from Naha Airport, the hotel is perfectly located as a base for both sightseeing and business. While facing Kokusai Street, the bustling heart of Okinawa, stepping inside the hotel reveals a serene and refined space inspired by Okinawa's starry night sky and beautiful ocean.
Spend an active day in this cosmopolitan city, where numerous cultural heritage sites, such as the Shurijo Castle Ruins, are dotted throughout the urban landscape. Visitors can immerse themselves in Okinawa's unique traditional crafts, including Ryukyu glass, Bingata (dyed textiles), and Shuri-ori (Shuri weaving). The city's charm is further enhanced by the easy access to local flavors and atmosphere, from Okinawan soba and taco rice to lively pubs and music venues filled with the sound of the Sanshin (Okinawan guitar).