Tokyo Villas

"The first time I came to Tokyo to feel the homestay, it was not bad. We went to Tokyo at the end of January. The room was on the first floor. It was a bit cold when I first entered the door. The air conditioner was turned on. It was a bit dry in the house for a long time. Japanese-style structure, there is a little less place to sit in the house, the four of us, the Japanese sand issued bags and clothes, we have to sit on the bed, dry and wet separation, the bathroom, kitchen, bathroom on the same side, even if it is a bit cold at first, but the bath water flow is very large, it is very warm after washing. It's a bit cold to go to the toilet. The furnishings and supporting facilities in the house are consistent with the landlord's picture, and the toilet paper is indeed patterned. One guest is cleaned, and if you need to clean in the middle, you have to contact the landlord separately and pay. The landlord will remind you not to make loud noises in the room and not disturb the neighbors. During our stay, we almost didn't see the surrounding neighbors, and almost didn't see a few people in the residential area. It should be home. It takes about 15 ～ 20 minutes to walk to Sensoji Temple, just to feel the streets of Tokyo. Around 10 minutes away there are 7-11, Rosen, and Life Supermarket (the name is forgotten, the bus stop to Tokyo Station is at this door, this line is to the station according to the schedule, we went early, waited in the supermarket + bought breakfast + warm up). It takes only 20 minutes to get to Tokyo Station by bus when leaving Tokyo."

"This house is quite nice. First of all, it's very clean, there's a bus stop nearby, the landlord is very welcoming, the check-in process is very convenient, and you can experience the local Japanese residential style."

"The entire building offers a great sense of space, and the facilities are brand new. Email responses were quick, and there's a convenience store next door, with a supermarket just a short walk away. 👍 The only drawback was a slight odor from the drain on the ground floor, which was a bit disappointing."

"I really enjoyed this place. It’s located in a working class neighborhood of Tokyo, northeast of the Tokyo Sky Tree (A19/20 on the Toei Asakusa Metro line). Once we figured out the Toei Asakusa became the Kieki-Ku line, it wasn’t much work to get there. I enjoyed the ambiance of the neighborhood being very uniquely Japanese. The house is large for Tokyo standards and split into 3 levels - bottom small foyer and laundry, 2’d floor was living room and kitchen, and top floor was sleeping quarters with 4 beds stacked like a Japanese tatami situation & small bathroom in the corner. It worked charmingly for our family of four with 2 adults and 2 tweens. It was especially fortuitous to have laundry in the Tokyo summer, when you’re out walking/shopping/eating all-day. We would 100% recommend staying here, when in Tokyo. I loved getting up early and running along the river and across the many bridges & crossings. The restaurants are local and homey, and the people couldn’t be more friendly. It’s a house, not a hotel so set your expectations. If you require room turnovers or removal of trash, you need to do it yourself. However, I felt really close to living like a Tokyo family and this place really hit the spot for us."