The Okinawa Miyako Island Resort boasts 55 exquisitely designed villas, each featuring a private pool and lush garden, along with breathtaking sea views. The hotel's design is led by the Dutch firm Studio Piet Boon, seamlessly connecting outdoor architecture and indoor design, allowing guests to immerse themselves in the natural landscape, while extensively using local materials to promote the brand's philosophy of harmonious coexistence with the destination. Additionally, Mitsubishi Estate Design provides architectural professional consulting and support to realize the design vision.The hotel has four restaurants and bars, offering guests a relaxed coastal dining experience, complete with fresh seafood, award-winning premium island beef, locally distilled spirits, and craft beer. Moreover, both indoor and outdoor venues at the hotel are surrounded by stunning sea views, making it an ideal choice for unforgettable island weddings and private celebrations.The Okinawa Miyako Island Resort features a dedicated Explorer Club. This program, meticulously designed for young guests, aims to inspire and encourage the adventurous spirit and sense of social responsibility in the younger generation through unique destination experiences. The hotel also offers the pioneering wellness concept Asaya, where guests can enjoy a range of signature treatments inspired by local healing traditions in treatment rooms sheltered within a private garden, alongside both indoor and outdoor spa facilities.Guests can not only enjoy the exciting activities at the hotel but also explore several picturesque attractions on the island, including the majestic natural rock arch near Sunayama Beach; the beautiful lighthouse at Higashi-Hennazaki Cape, a designated national scenic area; and the renowned Yonaha Maehama Beach, famous for its 'best beach in Japan' designation and beautiful sunsets, stretching for seven kilometers. Even a brief stay will leave guests enchanted by the island's unique folklore, culture, dialect, cuisine, and handicrafts, as well as the distinct charm of the Okinawan locals known as 'Uminchu'.