20 Japanese Guest Houses (Minshuku) in Tokyo and Surroundings

Miharashi-tei is a guesthouse (simple accommodation) and not a typical ryokan.Due to its designation as a registered tangible cultural property, children under school age (5 years or younger) cannot stay. It is located on a hill, and there is no access by car, motorbike, or bicycle.There are about 370 steps.. It is a traditional house over 100 years old with thin walls, so voices and sounds can be heard clearly.It is not suitable for light sleepers.The old building has many gaps, making it easy for mosquitoes to enter in summer, and centipedes may also appear.Additionally, the shower room is separate from the main building, requiring you to go outside.(Bath towels are available for rental.) Guests sleep on futons in the guest rooms.Depending on the room, it may feel cramped for larger individuals.Some rooms are divided by sliding doors, so it is not recommended for those sensitive to noise.Children are also counted towards the maximum capacity of each room, so exceeding this limit is not allowed. There is a cafe and bar available, but no meals are served. Guests are allowed to bring their own food and drinks.A simple kitchen is provided, so self-catering is possible. Check-in is strictly from 3:00 PM to 10:00 PM.If you are unable to check in by 10:00 PM, it will be considered a no-show and a cancellation fee will apply.

A nature-filled environment where you can gaze at the mountains with your back to them.A café created by renovating the owner's residence in the main house, along with two guest rooms inside the residence.And a detached building called 'Room 796,' renovated from an old storage shed.A guesthouse with only three rooms in total.

It's conveniently located just 5 minutes by car from Okada Port, 7 minutes by car from Camellia Airport, and 12 minutes by car from Motomachi Port, making it close to everything. A scuba diving shop is also available on-site.