Kimiko Jujo House — Official Direct Booking
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
The house sits about 11 minutes by direct train from Shinjuku, so you can base a family here and still spend your days in central Tokyo. A coin parking lot is available nearby if you are driving.
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.