20 Japanese Guest Houses (Minshuku) in Tokyo and Surroundings

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.

A refined inn near Shinjuku Gyoen, weaving together Japanese tradition and modernity. A fantastical exterior adorned with Edo Komon patterns, coffered ceilings decorated with Japanese paintings, and lacquered floors. A sophisticated retreat in the city, pursuing a blend of traditional Japanese architecture and modern functionality.

The reasons for coming to Amakusa, such as sightseeing, fishing, or work, vary from person to person.An ideal place to stay, located in a quiet residential area yet close to dining spots and convenience stores.A room-only accommodation perfect for those participating in various sports events.

Each single room has its own unique features, allowing you to choose your preferred room.For those who want an affordable stay with dining and leisure seamlessly combined in a single space divided by curtains, or who wish to enjoy a dormitory experience with friends in a cozy atmosphere.Twin room with tatami-raised space (with TV).A Japanese-style room (with TV) where small children can play or friends can enjoy chatting together.The mini kitchen, shower room, toilet, and washbasin are shared facilities.The tatami corner has several books available for free use.Route 21 curves nearby, making the building entrance a bit difficult to find, so please take your time to arrive.