Since its establishment in Kyoto in 2016, Tabitime has been dedicated to expressing Japanese culture and narratives through design and space. For us, travel is not merely a means of reaching a destination, but a profound moment where lifestyles and cultures converge. With a distinctive vision, we redefine spaces and curate unparalleled experiences that enrich every journey.

This brand new detached house is for private hire. The first floor is the living room, and the second floor is the bedroom. It has 2 bedrooms and can accommodate up to 7 people, so it is recommended for families and groups! 3 minutes walk to supermarkets and convenience stores! There is no building next door, so there is no noise problem! At the same time, there are many commercial facilities such as restaurants and shopping streets in the surrounding area. We provide hotel-only sheets and amenities. Free WIFI. Free parking space *1. Bedroom 1: 2 double beds. Bedroom 2: Double bed *1, single bed *1. 1 toilet, 1 bathroom. Body soap/shampoo/conditioner. Kitchen (frying pan, electric pot, simple cooking utensils, tableware). Microwave oven, refrigerator, air conditioner, washing machine. Towels, bath towels, disposable toothbrushes, and toothpaste are provided for each guest.

2 minutes walk to the nearest Imazato station! There are summer festivals (mid-July), Jizobon (end of August), autumn festivals (mid-October), and community festivals (around mid-October), so you can participate conveniently! (Close to the Sennichimae Line and Imazatosuji Line) There are subways, Kintetsu trains, and JR lines, making it easy to access Namba, Umeda, and Tennoji. Imazatosuji has a well-developed city bus, so it is convenient to go anywhere in the city, such as Abenobashi, Namba, Tamatsukuri, and Gamo 4-chome stations. There are popular "and cafe" and "and cafe" nearby that look good on SNS. There are plenty of Chinese, Korean, grilled meats and izakaya! Nearby is Miyukimori Tenjingu Shrine, which has a history of 1,600 years, and is a shrine that enshrines Oshizakahiko no Mikoto, which is rare in Japan.