Hotel Biaclyn Hakodate

While most travelers treat Hakodate as a brief pitstop for the morning market, Biaclyn makes a case for staying much longer. As a member of Relais & Châteaux, the property leans into "the joy of the journey" across its two distinct wings. The Consulate Wing is a love letter to the past, featuring the original monumental dark-wood staircase, marble halls, and crystal chandeliers. Conversely, the Wellness Wing is a minimalist’s dream of glass and light, where every room features a private sauna. With only six suites, the service isn't just personalized; it’s practically psychic. It feels less like a hotel and more like being a guest in the private estate of a very tasteful, very wealthy friend who happens to have a world-class chef on speed dial.

A meticulously restored 1908 Russian Consulate turned six-suite sanctuary, where Meiji-era grandeur meets a sleek, modern wellness retreat on the slopes of Hakodate.

A bustling station-side hotel or a sprawling, anonymous resort. This is a quiet, architectural dialogue between a storied past and a high-design future—a place for those who prefer their luxury with a side of historical gravitas.

You value privacy and architectural pedigree. You want a room with its own sauna and a view of the harbor ships. You’re looking for a base that feels like a destination in itself—one where you can spend the morning in a heated indoor pool and the evening at an eight-seat sushi counter that rivals the best in Tokyo.

Standing at the sweeping glass windows of the main dining room at dusk, watching the lanterns of the squid-fishing boats begin to glow in the harbor below, just as a glass of vintage Champagne and a plate of Ezo-mae uni arrive at your table.

BIACYA - offers modern French cuisine, inspired by the local seas Sushi-dokoro Funami - From plump scallops and whelks to herring, indulge in the freshest seafood Hakodadi - Special original cocktails and a wide selection of fine spirits