The −NH 2 •••[SO 3 − ]− electrostatic hydrogen bonding interaction between guanidinium (G + ) and benzene-1,4-disulfonate (BS 2− ) formed the two-dimensional hydrogen-bonding network linked by benzene pillars, which formed a host−guest crystal with a halobenzene derivative (XC 6 H 5 ) as a guest. When X = F, the (G + ) 2 (BS 2− )•3(FC 6 H 5 ) crystals were obtained in the same type as the benzene inclusion (G + ) 2 (BS 2− )•3(C 6 H 6 ) crystals. On the contrary, the size of the guest molecule increases for X = Cl and Br, and a hydrophilic channel with nine H 2 O molecules and a hydrophobic channel with two XC 6 H 5 molecules coexist in (G + ) 2 (BS 2− )•2(XC 6 H 5 )•9(H 2 O) crystals. The crystal structure with X = I returned to that of the crystals with FC 6 H 5 as the guest, and the number of guest molecules decreased from three to two. Crystals with hydrophilic channels in a highly symmetric hexagonal lattice appear at X = Cl and Br, which are the boundary region between X = F and I. (G + ) 2 (BS 2− )•2(ClC 6 H 5 )•9(H 2 O) crystals changed to guest-free crystals by heat at 373 K, which showed only gate H 2 O adsorption−desorption behavior at 298 K. The original host−guest crystals were recovered by the vapor diffusion of the ClC 6 H 5 −H 2 O mixture. However, once the crystal is heated to 420 K, it changes to a different host crystal (G + ) 2 (BS 2− ), where XC 6 H 5 cannot be adsorbed again.