This area has been used as a manor since the end of the Heian period (794-1192), and rice and livestock farming have flourished here. In the Uzudo district, where you will be staying, a “rain-making ceremony” has been kept since the Edo period (1603-1868), which is very rare in Japan. Why don’t you join us and think about what we can do to preserve the culture for the next generation?
With many people having to be born or move to rural areas due to their parents’ occupations, caring for family members, job relocation, and other reasons, let’s create the lifestyle that we truly and sincerely desire! We are now preparing to work on creating a community where people can enjoy rural life and interact with the world on an equal footing.
¥3300per night
less than
The exchange rate is current. Please note that the purchase price may fluctuate.
March: making bread over an open fire; April: Planting of summer vegetable seedlings. May: Rice planting.
June: Firefly viewing. July: Rain-making ceremony; August: Bon dance festival;
September: Rice harvesting; October: Making straw sandwiches; November: Picking mandarin oranges and persimmons;
December: yuzu harvesting. January: Tondo Festival, picnic for parents and children; February: making miso (fermented bean paste);
video editing classes are offered. We also hold hybrid events on an irregular basis throughout the year, such as video editing classes (for children/non-attending children), book reading sessions (for adults), and philosophy cafes (for all ages). As for the forest playground/adventure playground, it was suspended due to the Corona disaster, but will be planned as soon as it is ready to resume. If you wish to use the sauna, you will need to pay for firewood (actual cost).
March: making bread over an open fire; April: Planting of summer vegetable seedlings. May: Rice planting.
June: Firefly viewing. July: Rain-making ceremony; August: Bon dance festival;
September: Rice harvesting; October: Making straw sandwiches; November: Picking mandarin oranges and persimmons;
December: yuzu harvesting. January: Tondo Festival, picnic for parents and children; February: making miso (fermented bean paste);
video editing classes are offered. We also hold hybrid events on an irregular basis throughout the year, such as video editing classes (for children/non-attending children), book reading sessions (for adults), and philosophy cafes (for all ages). As for the forest playground/adventure playground, it was suspended due to the Corona disaster, but will be planned as soon as it is ready to resume. If you wish to use the sauna, you will need to pay for firewood (actual cost).
We basically accept credit card payment.
It’s included a fee for staying, for the service of insulting the manager, interviewing when you match, and tax. Some of the Host is included in food costs.
You can stay from minimum 4 nights and 5 days. Minimum stay differs from host to host, please check each host’s home page for details. Also it refers amount of per day per week. If you wish to stay in a homestay for more than one month, a daily fee will be added to the monthly amount.
For homestay residences that require transportation, the host will pick you up and drop you off. Details on pick-up and drop-off are listed in the “Location” section of each host’s page.
Please send a request at least three months to three days before your desired stay dates. Highly recommend you send a request as early as possible, as reservations tend to increase before a month.
Prices for preschool and elementary school students differ depending on the homestay. Please check the “Additional Fees” on each host’s page. If there is no indication of preschool and elementary school student rates in the “Additional Fees” section, the rates are the same as the general rates.
It basically going to be the same room. Please check each host page for less expensive rates for two people. However, if two adults request separate rooms, the regular rate per person will be charged.