Find hotels in Ogose from CA $59

The best area to stay in Ogose is around the Ogose Station area, offering convenient access to local attractions and transport links.This central area is the main entry point to Ogose. It's well-connected by the Tobu Ogose Line and the JR Hachiko Line, making it easy to explore the town and surrounding areas. You'll find a few local shops and eateries here, providing a practical base for your stay.For couples looking for a tranquil escape with direct access to nature, staying near the Saitama Prefectural Ogose Bairin (plum grove) is an excellent option. This area is particularly lovely during the plum blossom season, offering picturesque walks and a chance to enjoy the natural beauty of Ogose. It's a short bus or taxi ride from Ogose Station, providing a peaceful retreat.Families travelling with children might prefer accommodation closer to the town's main facilities and parks, which are typically found within a reasonable distance of Ogose Station.

The best time to visit Ogose is during the spring (late March to early May) for its renowned plum blossoms and cherry blossoms, or in autumn (mid-October to late November) for the stunning display of autumn foliage.Spring is particularly popular in Ogose due to the Ogose Bairin (Ogose Plum Grove), which is one of the Kanto region's largest plum groves. From late February to late March, over 1,200 plum trees bloom, creating a picturesque landscape. Following this, cherry blossoms typically appear from late March to early April, especially around the Iida Dam and the banks of the越辺川 (Oppe River). This period is ideal for couples who enjoy scenic walks and photography amidst nature's beauty.Autumn offers a different kind of natural spectacle, with the hills and valleys around Ogose transforming into a vibrant palette of reds, oranges, and yellows. The area around the Kuroyama Santaki Waterfalls is especially beautiful during this season, providing a peaceful setting for hiking and enjoying the crisp air. This is a great time for solo travellers or couples who appreciate outdoor activities and the serene beauty of the Japanese countryside without the larger crowds of spring.