Sleeps up to 5 people. Creative space surrounded by cedar wood

A very clean space! So convenient being that close to the train station for travel as well.

Amazing location for anything you want to do. Very quiet area, so be respectful when booking. Very unique place to stay, and was very clean upon arrival. The host was very kind and lively! I’d love to book again in the future!

This property was very unique as it did not have a typical kitchen or living room. However with that being said we absolutely loved it. It had a refrigerator, microwave, and toaster oven, which was perfect for snacking. The lack of living room was refreshing as it forced us to go out and so the local sights. The location was amazing. Steps away from stores and most importantly the train which enabled us to go almost anywhere in Tokyo in just minutes. If you choose to stay here I highly recommend a 7 minute walk to Kyu-Furukawa Gardens, you will get some amazing pictures. The host was very friendly and kind, he has a very small Izakawa and he serves limited small dishes and drinks right outside the front door. The architecture of the residence is truly amazing, very Japanese. We thoroughly enjoyed our stay. Thank you.

It is definitely unique in that it's basically a repurposed restaurant lightly converted into a "house." I personally did not mind that as it was nice to have a sitting area by a table or bar and then beds upstairs. But the upstairs is an open loft so if you're a light sleeper I recommend ear plugs as you could hear anyone nearby easily. While it can sleep 6-7 it would be a lot of people in one space. We were 3 and it was a good amount of space for us and our suitcases. It is very close to the train and grocery/7-11 which was convenient. Highlight for me was the Earthquake Museum around the corner that has an experience where they re-create Japan's biggest earthquakes. There's a lot of good reviews so I mention this knowing I could have caught the host on a bad day but heads up for women - when we arrived later than expected on a Friday night due to travel delays, the host had clearly been drinking. His English was good enough to get by, but he made several comments in Japanese about my breasts while checking in. While I don't speak Japanese, it was not subtle - literally doing an air honk at one point. A friend we were traveling with did speak Japanese and said something after the first offense but it didn't stop him from doing it a second time. Again, hoping this was a fluke, but it was not great as one of my first interactions with a local in Japan. Not to mention, a sad reminder that sexual harassment remains a global issue.