一棟貸し
Off the Beaten Path in Nara: Family Shrine, Cedar Forests & Live-In Local Hosts
Off the Beaten Path in Nara: Family Shrines, Cedar Forests, and Local Hosts Who Let You Stay with Them
Off the Beaten Path in Nara: Family Shrine, Cedar Forests & Live-In Local Hostsの写真ギャラリー
ベッドルーム 1 室バスルーム 1 室定員 5 名
人気の設備とサービス
- 敷地内駐車場あり
- 簡易キッチン
- 洗濯機
- 冷房
- WiFi (無料)
- 冷蔵庫
周辺ガイド
大淀町, 奈良県
- 願行寺Place, 願行寺車で 5 分
- 吉野神宮Place, 吉野神宮車で 11 分
- 金峯山寺Place, 金峯山寺車で 16 分
客室 & ベッド
ベッドルーム 1 室 (定員 5 名)
Yoshino Room
シングル布団 5 組
バスルーム 1 室
Yoshino bathroom
石鹸 · タオルあり · 浴槽またはシャワー · 浴槽 · ビデ · トイレ · シャンプー · ヘアドライヤー
その他のスペース
簡易キッチン
独立したダイニングエリア
この施設について
Off the Beaten Path in Nara: Family Shrine, Cedar Forests & Live-In Local Hosts
What makes Jin. special
Step into a quietly extraordinary corner of rural Japan. Jin. is a licensed homeshare guesthouse nestled in the cedar-covered mountains of Oyodo, southern Nara — a valley where the pace of life has changed little over centuries.
On the property stands a small, weathered torii gate that has been part of this land for generations. Rescued from a forest fire long ago and carefully relocated here, it remains a place of quiet significance — and guests are welcome to pause beside it any time.
Your hosts, Hitoshi and his spouse, live on-site and speak Japanese, English, Thai, and Lao. Hitoshi has spent much of his life in this valley and worked for years as a professional train driver — he knows every back road, every seasonal sight, and every local restaurant worth visiting that won't appear in any guidebook.
Two rooms are available: the Yoshino Room (10-tatami traditional Japanese style) and the Hinoki Room (Western-style, named for the cypress forests that surround the property). Both are rated 5.0 stars on Airbnb.
What to experience nearby
Yoshino — one of Japan's most celebrated UNESCO World Heritage sites, famous for 30,000 cherry trees and ancient mountain temples — is a 20-minute drive away
Walk the pilgrimage trails of Kinpusen-ji and the Yoshino mountain complex, central to Japan's Shugendo mountain worship tradition
Discover the quiet rhythms of local life: riverside paths along the Yoshino River, roadside farm stalls, and family-run restaurants that locals actually eat at
Day trips to Nara City (the deer park, Todai-ji temple) and Asuka, Japan's ancient capital, are easy from here
The drive through the Yoshino valley itself — winding roads, cedar gorges, small shrines tucked into the hillside — is a journey worth taking slowly
Your hosts
We are a husband-and-wife team who believe the best travel memories come from genuine connection — sharing a cup of tea, hearing which trail is worth walking this season, and feeling, just for a few days, like a local. Jin. is our home, and we are genuinely glad you found it.
Step into a quietly extraordinary corner of rural Japan. Jin. is a licensed homeshare guesthouse nestled in the cedar-covered mountains of Oyodo, southern Nara — a valley where the pace of life has changed little over centuries.
On the property stands a small, weathered torii gate that has been part of this land for generations. Rescued from a forest fire long ago and carefully relocated here, it remains a place of quiet significance — and guests are welcome to pause beside it any time.
Your hosts, Hitoshi and his spouse, live on-site and speak Japanese, English, Thai, and Lao. Hitoshi has spent much of his life in this valley and worked for years as a professional train driver — he knows every back road, every seasonal sight, and every local restaurant worth visiting that won't appear in any guidebook.
Two rooms are available: the Yoshino Room (10-tatami traditional Japanese style) and the Hinoki Room (Western-style, named for the cypress forests that surround the property). Both are rated 5.0 stars on Airbnb.
What to experience nearby
Yoshino — one of Japan's most celebrated UNESCO World Heritage sites, famous for 30,000 cherry trees and ancient mountain temples — is a 20-minute drive away
Walk the pilgrimage trails of Kinpusen-ji and the Yoshino mountain complex, central to Japan's Shugendo mountain worship tradition
Discover the quiet rhythms of local life: riverside paths along the Yoshino River, roadside farm stalls, and family-run restaurants that locals actually eat at
Day trips to Nara City (the deer park, Todai-ji temple) and Asuka, Japan's ancient capital, are easy from here
The drive through the Yoshino valley itself — winding roads, cedar gorges, small shrines tucked into the hillside — is a journey worth taking slowly
Your hosts
We are a husband-and-wife team who believe the best travel memories come from genuine connection — sharing a cup of tea, hearing which trail is worth walking this season, and feeling, just for a few days, like a local. Jin. is our home, and we are genuinely glad you found it.
日付を指定して料金を検索
ハウスルール
チェックイン : 16:00 以降
チェックアウト : 11:00 より前
お子様
子供の利用可 : 0 ～ 17 歳
イベント
イベント不可
ペット
ペットとの宿泊不可
喫煙
喫煙可 : 指定エリア内
チェックアウト方法
ホストからの要望として、宿泊者はチェックアウトの前に以下を完了する必要があります :
消灯する、鍵を返却する
これらを完了しない場合、オーナーから否定的な評価を受ける可能性があります。
重要事項
ご宿泊に際して
施設番号 : 20280332
施設の定める利用規約に従って、追加ゲスト料金がかかる場合があります
場合により、チェックイン時に政府発行の写真付き身分証明書と付随費用精算のためのクレジットカード / デビットカードのご提示、または現金でのデポジットのお支払いが必要です
宿泊施設への要望は、チェックイン時の状況によりご希望に添えない場合があり、内容によっては追加料金が発生することがあります。対応は確約ではございませんのでご了承ください
敷地内でのパーティーやグループイベントの開催は固く禁止されています
長期間のレンタル可
オーナーによると、施設にガス器具はあるが、一酸化炭素検知器はないとのことです。ポータブル検知器の持ち込みをご検討ください
オーナーによると、施設に煙感知器があるとのことです
この施設には安全設備として、消火器、救急セットが備わっています
周辺地域について
大淀町
このバケーションホームは、大淀町の川沿いに位置しています。国営飛鳥歴史公園館と飛鳥資料館は地域の人気カルチャースポット。アクティビティを楽しみたいなら、橿原市立こども科学館や洞川温泉へ行きましょう。安吾院とかもきみの湯も訪れる価値のあるスポットです。
大淀町, 奈良県
周辺情報
- 願行寺 - 車で 5 分 - 3.3 km
- 吉野神宮 - 車で 11 分 - 8.4 km
- かもきみの湯 - 車で 15 分 - 13.2 km
- 金峯山寺 - 車で 16 分 - 11.4 km
- 吉野山 - 車で 17 分 - 13.4 km
交通案内
- 下市口駅から徒歩 19 分
- 関西国際空港 (KIX)から車で 76 分
レストラン
- よしなや - 徒歩 1 分
- 焼肉 肉匠 - 徒歩 16 分
- 亀久堂 - 車で 2 分
- 中華料理 萬盛 - 徒歩 4 分
- 来来飯店 大淀店 - 徒歩 15 分
よくあるご質問
Off the Beaten Path in Nara: Family Shrine, Cedar Forests & Live-In Local Hostsはペットと宿泊できますか ?
いいえ、ペットは同伴できません。
Off the Beaten Path in Nara: Family Shrine, Cedar Forests & Live-In Local Hostsの宿泊料金はどのくらいですか ?
2026 年 6 月 30 日 現在、2026 年 10 月 1 日 に大人 2 名でOff the Beaten Path in Nara: Family Shrine, Cedar Forests & Live-In Local Hostsに 1 泊した場合の最低料金は ￥7,500 (税およびサービス料別) です。この料金は、今後 30 日間の 1 泊あたりの料金において過去 24 時間に見つかった最低料金に基づいています。料金は変更される場合があります。ご希望の日付を入力して、正確な料金をご確認ください。
Off the Beaten Path in Nara: Family Shrine, Cedar Forests & Live-In Local Hostsの駐車料金はいくらですか ?
施設内駐車場をご利用いただけます。
Off the Beaten Path in Nara: Family Shrine, Cedar Forests & Live-In Local Hostsのチェックインは何時ですか ?
チェックイン開始は 16:00 です。
Off the Beaten Path in Nara: Family Shrine, Cedar Forests & Live-In Local Hostsのチェックアウトは何時ですか ?
チェックアウトは 11:00 です。
Off the Beaten Path in Nara: Family Shrine, Cedar Forests & Live-In Local Hostsはどこにありますか ?
川沿いにあるこのバケーションホームは、願行寺から 3.1 km、吉野神宮および紀伊山地の霊場と参詣道から 10 km 圏内です。東南院および如意輪寺も 10 km 圏内です。下市口駅まで徒歩わずか 19 分です。
オーナーについて
オーナー : Hitoshi
I'm Hitoshi, born in Yokohama and now deeply rooted in the Yoshino valley of Nara, where my wife and I run Jin. together.
My background is a little unusual for a guesthouse host — I spent years as a professional train driver, which taught me to value precision, reliability, and genuine care for the people in my hands. Those habits followed me here.
My interests range from motorcycles and driving to the quiet rhythms of rural Nara — the kind of life most visitors never get to see. My wife and I speak Japanese, English, Thai, and Lao between us, which means we've always felt naturally at ease welcoming guests from across the world.
We opened Jin. because we wanted to share something real: not a polished tourist experience, but actual local life in one of Japan's most historically rich valleys. The guesthouse is our home. When you stay here, you're not checking into a property — you're stepping into our everyday world, and we'll do our best to make that feel like exactly where you're meant to be.
My background is a little unusual for a guesthouse host — I spent years as a professional train driver, which taught me to value precision, reliability, and genuine care for the people in my hands. Those habits followed me here.
My interests range from motorcycles and driving to the quiet rhythms of rural Nara — the kind of life most visitors never get to see. My wife and I speak Japanese, English, Thai, and Lao between us, which means we've always felt naturally at ease welcoming guests from across the world.
We opened Jin. because we wanted to share something real: not a polished tourist experience, but actual local life in one of Japan's most historically rich valleys. The guesthouse is our home. When you stay here, you're not checking into a property — you're stepping into our everyday world, and we'll do our best to make that feel like exactly where you're meant to be.
この宿泊施設のオーナーになった理由
Oyodo is where I grew up, and honestly, it chose me more than I chose it.
This valley sits at the gateway to Yoshino — one of Japan's most sacred mountain landscapes — yet it remains almost entirely off the tourist map. That contrast is exactly what I love about it. Visitors pour into Yoshino's hilltop temples and cherry groves, but the valley floor, the river, the farm roads and quiet neighborhoods where people actually live — that world stays untouched.
What draws me most is the sense that time moves differently here. The Yoshino River runs clean and cold through cedar gorges. In spring, the mountains turn pink from ridge to ridge. In autumn, the same ridges burn gold and red. In winter, mist settles into the valley at dawn in a way that makes you stop whatever you're doing just to look.
This is the Japan that most travelers spend their whole trip searching for — and never quite find. We get to live in it every day. Sharing that with guests who are genuinely curious about it is, simply put, the reason Jin. exists.
This valley sits at the gateway to Yoshino — one of Japan's most sacred mountain landscapes — yet it remains almost entirely off the tourist map. That contrast is exactly what I love about it. Visitors pour into Yoshino's hilltop temples and cherry groves, but the valley floor, the river, the farm roads and quiet neighborhoods where people actually live — that world stays untouched.
What draws me most is the sense that time moves differently here. The Yoshino River runs clean and cold through cedar gorges. In spring, the mountains turn pink from ridge to ridge. In autumn, the same ridges burn gold and red. In winter, mist settles into the valley at dawn in a way that makes you stop whatever you're doing just to look.
This is the Japan that most travelers spend their whole trip searching for — and never quite find. We get to live in it every day. Sharing that with guests who are genuinely curious about it is, simply put, the reason Jin. exists.
この宿泊施設の特徴
Most guesthouses in this region are either traditional ryokan with formal service and set menus, or self-check-in vacation rentals where you never meet a soul. Jin. is neither.
We are a homeshare — we live here, and that changes everything. You can knock on our door with a question, ask where to eat on a rainy Tuesday, or simply sit in the common space and let the evening unfold. That kind of spontaneous, unhurried hospitality doesn't happen in a hotel.
A few things that exist nowhere else:
A torii gate with a story. A small, weathered torii stands on the property — rescued from a forest fire and relocated here generations ago. It's not a tourist attraction. It's simply part of our home, and guests are welcome to stand quietly beside it.
Four languages under one roof. Between the two of us, we speak Japanese, English, Thai, and Lao. For international guests navigating rural Japan, that kind of direct, fluent communication with your host is rarer than it sounds.
Local knowledge that goes beyond the guidebook. Hitoshi spent years driving trains through this region — he knows the landscape the way few people do. Ask him where the river is clearest in August, which mountain road is worth the detour, or where the locals actually eat. You'll get a real answer.
Two very different rooms, one philosophy. The Yoshino Room offers a classic tatami experience; the Hinoki Room is Western-style and compact. Both are held to the same standard of care — and both carry a 5.0 rating on Airbnb.
We are a homeshare — we live here, and that changes everything. You can knock on our door with a question, ask where to eat on a rainy Tuesday, or simply sit in the common space and let the evening unfold. That kind of spontaneous, unhurried hospitality doesn't happen in a hotel.
A few things that exist nowhere else:
A torii gate with a story. A small, weathered torii stands on the property — rescued from a forest fire and relocated here generations ago. It's not a tourist attraction. It's simply part of our home, and guests are welcome to stand quietly beside it.
Four languages under one roof. Between the two of us, we speak Japanese, English, Thai, and Lao. For international guests navigating rural Japan, that kind of direct, fluent communication with your host is rarer than it sounds.
Local knowledge that goes beyond the guidebook. Hitoshi spent years driving trains through this region — he knows the landscape the way few people do. Ask him where the river is clearest in August, which mountain road is worth the detour, or where the locals actually eat. You'll get a real answer.
Two very different rooms, one philosophy. The Yoshino Room offers a classic tatami experience; the Hinoki Room is Western-style and compact. Both are held to the same standard of care — and both carry a 5.0 rating on Airbnb.
言語 :
英語, 日本語
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