Hello! Thanks for watching. We manage the rooms with a spirit of hospitality OMOTENASHI to make our guests feel comfortable. We always try to let guests from overseas, learn more about the culture of Japan and make them want to come back. We look forward to your reservation. We wish you a wonderful trip in Japan.

It is Japanese style house, and the rooms are on the first floor of a house. You can check in as if you were right at the front door of your own house. The kitchen, toilet and bathroom are completely private. It is a house in a residential area, so you can spend a very quiet time. 【Guest room facilities】4 futon beds (+baby futon1), Refrigerator, TV, washing machine, microwave, electric kettle, hair dryer, one set of bath towels and face towels for all guests. (Add for longer stays.) ★free Wi-Fi 【Amenities】shampoo & conditioner, body soap, hand soap, dish soap, sponge, toilet paper, basic cleaning tool set. *Toothbrushes and razors are not available. *Seasonings for cooking are not available.

Top 5 Nearby Attractions 1. Sugamo Jizo-dori Shopping Street Known as “Grandma’s Harajuku,” this lively 800-meter street is lined with more than 200 shops. Visitors can explore traditional sweets, clothing, crafts, and the symbolic red underwear that is said to bring good fortune and longevity. The street has long been popular with older generations, but in recent years it has also become a weekend hotspot for young people who enjoy its retro atmosphere, street food, and photo-worthy spots. 2. Koganji Temple (Togenuki Jizo) Located on Jizo-dori, Koganji is one of the most famous temples in Tokyo. Its healing Jizo statue is believed to bring relief from illness, and visitors often wash the statue to pray for good health. The temple grounds are always welcoming, but on the 4th, 14th, and 24th of each month, open-air markets fill the street, creating a festive atmosphere with food stalls, antiques, and local goods. 3. Rikugien Garden A short walk or bus ride from Sugamo, Rikugien is considered one of Tokyo’s most beautiful Japanese gardens. Landscaped in the Edo period, the garden features walking paths, a large central pond, tea houses, and seasonal highlights. Cherry blossoms in spring, hydrangeas in early summer, and fiery autumn foliage make Rikugien a must-visit throughout the year. Evening light-up events during spring and autumn provide a magical experience. 4. Local Food & Treats Sugamo is well known for its food culture. A must-try specialty is Shio-daifuku, a slightly salty rice cake filled with sweet red bean paste. Visitors can also enjoy freshly grilled rice crackers (senbei), traditional Japanese pickles, and nostalgic shitamachi dishes served in family-owned eateries. Recently, trendy cafés and modern dessert shops have opened, attracting younger crowds who want to enjoy Sugamo’s mix of old and new flavors. 5. Tokyo Somei Cemetery This historic cemetery is closely linked to the famous Somei Yoshino cherry trees, Japan’s most well-known sakura variety