A quiet inlet retreat on the Kunisaki Peninsula, land of Buddhist heritage

A homestay for families and small groups — just one group per night.

A quiet village on an inlet of the Kunisaki Peninsula. Tucked behind the local shrine, this old farmhouse has been thoughtfully renovated into a calm rural hideaway. The original posts and beams remain, framing a comfortable living room, dining area, and Japanese-style rooms.

The room rate is the same regardless of the number of guests, so it is ideal for families, friends, or groups. As this is a homestay, no other guests stay here apart from your host.

Public transport is limited, so we recommend arriving by rental car or your own car. We are in an easy-to-find spot close to National Route 213.

We do not provide meals, so please make use of local restaurants and catering services (reservations required). For those who enjoy cooking, the kitchen and refrigerator are fully equipped — feel free to cook with ingredients from local shops. Basic cookware, tableware, and seasonings are provided.

You are welcome to use the bath, and just a short drive away you can relax in a local hot spring with an open-air bath.

Access

Around the area

We are happy to share recommended spots around the Kunisaki Peninsula — its history and culture, hot springs, hiking trails, and local hidden gems.

The house

On the ground floor: a living room, dining area, and kitchen; two Japanese-style rooms and one wood-floored bedroom; plus a toilet, bath, and washroom — all for guests. The second-floor loft is the host’s private space. The kitchen comes with basic cookware, tableware, and seasonings.

Guest areas

Guests may use most of the ground floor. As this is a homestay, the second-floor loft and part of the ground floor are the owner’s private areas, and the ground-floor kitchen and washroom are shared with the owner.

Registration

Hotel Business Act license | Oita Prefecture Eastern Health Center | Permit No. Toho-koku 500-6