Hotels in Takasaki, Japan
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Tips for booking hotels in Takasaki
Gain useful insights and advice for booking the perfect stay in Takasaki. Price data is based on averages over the past 12 months and was last updated on September 22, 2024.
| Cheapest month: | August |
|---|---|
| Most expensive month: | January |
| Average price in Takasaki: | $84/night |
| Cheapest price found: | $23/night |
| Cheapest day: | Sunday |
| Most expensive day: | Wednesday |
Cheapest hotels in Takasaki, Japan
Discover affordable stays in Takasaki that provide a quality experience without breaking the bank. Hotels in Takasaki can be found for as low as $45 per night. There is currently one property in Takasaki that can be booked for this price. Apa Hotel Takasaki Ekimae is one of the hotels that can be booked for the lowest price in Takasaki. Price data was last updated on September 22, 2024
Currently, these are the lowest-priced hotels in Takasaki we've come across for the dates selected. If you have flexibility with arrival and departure, use the search form to compare prices for other dates.
Where to stay in Takasaki
Explore different neighborhoods and areas within Takasaki to find the perfect location for your stay. Map data was last updated on September 22, 2024.
Scroll to and zoom in on the areas in Takasaki you plan on visiting to find nearby properties. You can find more information on a particular hotel within the map by clicking on its name.
About Takasaki
Known as the birthplace of the Daruma Doll, Takasaki is a laid-back destination dotted with historic shrines, temples and shops. Climb the shoulders of a huge Kannon statue towering over the city, then satisfy your sweet tooth with some of Takasaki’s range of traditional treats.
Things to do in Takasaki
Start your Takasaki holiday with a visit to Byakue Kannon, a 40-metre-tall statue that’s one of the biggest in Japan. You can walk up to the top of the statue for a bird’s-eye view of the city and mountainous landscapes. If you visit in spring, you can see the 3,000 cherry blossom trees in full bloom.
Step into history at Haruna Jinja, a Shinto shrine nestled on the slopes of Mount Haruna. Dedicated to the God of Water, Fire and Agriculture, the shrine’s 700-metre scenic route takes you past historic buildings, the seven gods of good fortune and a tree that dates back 1,000 years.
Browse the city centre to purchase colourful Daruma Dolls that come in various shapes and sizes. The dolls serve as a good luck charm and represent a famous Zen monk named Bodhidharma, which involves traditions dating back 200 years.
Don’t leave Takasaki without sampling some of its local delicacies. Sold at traditional shops around town, the local favourite yaki manju is a roasted sweet bun with a sugary filling of boiled azuki beans that’s covered with soybean sauce.
Getting around Takasaki
Takasaki’s city centre is easily walkable, but to reach most attractions a bus, bicycle or car is needed. Narita Airport is 200 kilometres away and connected by train and bus services. You can reach Tokyo by train in around two hours.