Kimiko Jujo House — a whole house for 8 near Jujo Station, Tokyo
Kimiko Jujo House is a local art retreat in Tokyo, Japan — a 72 m², two-storey whole home where Japanese masterpieces come alive. Each of the three bedrooms carries ukiyo-e wall murals: Hokusai's Great Wave and Hiroshige's Edo streetscapes.
This is the property's official direct-booking website. Book directly with the owner, check live availability and pricing, and pay securely online.
The living and dining room blends European and Japanese style with vintage furniture, a wide dining table with eight chairs, a comfortable vintage sofa, a working space and a projector for movie nights. It suits families and cultural enthusiasts looking for an authentic Tokyo stay.
How many people can stay at Kimiko Jujo House?
The house accommodates up to 8 guests across three bedrooms: bedroom 1 has one semi-double bed, and bedrooms 2 and 3 have two semi-double beds each. You have the entire house to yourselves — all three bedrooms, the living and dining room, the kitchen, the bathroom and both toilets.
What is the kitchen and laundry setup?
The kitchen is equipped for self-catering with a gas cooking heater, refrigerator, microwave, electric kettle, and pots, plates, cups, glasses, cutlery and other cooking utensils. The bathroom has a washing machine with washing and drying functions, plus a Japanese soaking tub with shower, shampoo, conditioner, body soap, a hair dryer and one bath towel per guest.
Getting around from Jujo Station
Jujo Station on the JR Saikyo Line is about a 3-minute walk, with direct trains to Shinjuku in about 11 minutes and Shibuya in about 20 minutes. Higashi-Jujo Station is also within walking distance — use its South Exit. If you are driving, coin parking is about a 2-minute walk from the house.
What should you know before booking?
Honest limits: there is one bathroom for up to eight guests, and the second-floor balcony is for laundry only — please keep those windows closed otherwise. The projector streams Netflix, YouTube and similar services, but you need your own account to sign in. Free home Wi-Fi (not a portable router) and air conditioning with heating and cooling cover the house.
What do you need before check-in?
Japanese law regulating private lodging requires us to record every guest's name, home address, occupation and nationality, so we ask each guest to submit a passport capture before check-in. Self check-in is available; please tell us your estimated arrival time and check in before 10 p.m., or let us know well in advance if you cannot.
How do you get to the house from Haneda or Narita Airport?
From either airport, ride into Ikebukuro and change to the JR Saikyo Line — Jujo is two stops from Ikebukuro. From Jujo Station the walk is about 3 minutes and flat the whole way, with no stairs en route, so a large suitcase is easy.
Is the house suitable for small children or limited mobility?
It is a two-storey house with an internal staircase, as in any family home. Guests with limited mobility can stay entirely on the first floor, which has a bedroom, the living room, the kitchen, the bathroom and a toilet. A high chair is available for small children; there is no crib or child-sized futon, so bring what your baby needs for sleeping. The street outside is a quiet residential road, and quiet hours are 10 p.m. to 8 a.m.
What is the Jujo neighbourhood like?
Jujo is a friendly residential shopping town. The Jujo Ginza shopping street covers daily needs, supermarkets and convenience stores are about 5 minutes on foot, and local family-run restaurants and izakaya sit along and around Jujo Ginza a few minutes away. It is a safe, quiet area day and night, and the windows are double-glazed, so the rooms are near-silent with them closed.
Looking for a different area?
BB Online also runs Sunny House, a whole house for 10 with its own parking space in Kita-ku, and Hoang Ha House, a four-bedroom house for 8 near Tokyo Skytree.