
The whole house is yours
A renovated 144㎡ traditional house. There are no shared spaces — the entire building is yours for your stay.
Nakamura-honmachi, Nakamura Ward, Nagoya
A whole traditional house, just for you.
Central Nagoya House is an entire traditional Japanese house for rent in Nakamura Ward, Nagoya. It has 144㎡ of space and 5 bedrooms (one opens onto the next), sleeps up to 16 guests and is a 7-minute walk from Nakamura Koen Station on the Higashiyama Subway Line. There is a kitchen and a washer-dryer; no meals are provided. A long-stay discount (10% off) is available.
Not in the middle of a tourist district, but in a local neighbourhood of Nakamura Ward, west of Nagoya Station — made for repeat visitors to Japan who want to stay in one place and explore Nagoya and the towns around it.
Price guide¥39,960〜From ¥39,960 / night (whole house) (tax incl., cleaning fee extra, varies by date)
Highlights
A renovated traditional house, rented as a whole and never shared with other guests. A living room and dining room, bedrooms on the ground and first floors, and a private back garden — made for families, several families together, or groups.

A renovated 144㎡ traditional house. There are no shared spaces — the entire building is yours for your stay.

Up to 16 guests, with 8 beds in total: 6 doubles and 2 semi-doubles. Ideal for family trips and for several families or friends travelling together.

The private back garden has a clothes-drying rack. There is a shower room and a bathroom with a bathtub, and toilets on both floors. With a kitchen and washer-dryer, it suits long stays too.
Rooms
A detached house in a residential street. The front door has a keypad lock for self check-in.
A living room with a sofa and TV, with light coming in from the windows facing the garden.
A dining table for the whole group. The kitchen has a two-burner gas stove, fridge, microwave, rice cooker, electric kettle, cookware and tableware.
There are 5 bedrooms (one opens onto the next) on the ground and first floors, with 6 double beds and 2 semi-double beds.
A bathroom with a bathtub, a separate shower room, washbasin and washer-dryer. There are toilets on both floors.
A private back garden for guests, with a rack for drying laundry outside.
Floor plan

Facilities
Information
Access
Address1-38 Nakamura-honmachi, Nakamura-ku, Nagoya, Aichi
Open in Google Maps7 min walk from Nakamura Koen Sta. (Higashiyama Line)
Also a 10-minute walk from Nakamura Nisseki Station (Higashiyama Line).
From Nagoya Station, take the Higashiyama Subway Line (towards Takabata) to Nakamura Koen Station — about 7 minutes on the train.
No on-site parking at any property. Please use nearby coin parking.
IN from 17:00 / OUT 10:00
Around
Walking times and distances are estimates from Google Maps directions.
Nagoya Station
From Nakamura-koen Station4 stops · about 7 min · ¥240
Higashiyama Line (for Fujigaoka), no transfer
Nagoya Station (subway)
Nagoya's gateway, where the Shinkansen, JR, Meitetsu and Kintetsu lines meet. Inside the station and in the underground malls you'll find plenty of Nagoya-food restaurants and souvenir shops.

Fushimi
From Nakamura-koen Station5 stops · about 10 min · ¥240
Higashiyama Line (for Fujigaoka), no transfer
5 min walk south from Exit 4 or 5 of Fushimi Station
A science museum known for its planetarium with a 35-meter dome. In 2026 it took the nickname 'FUJI Nagoya Science Museum'.
Hours: 9:30–17:00 (last entry 16:30) / Closed: Mondays (next weekday if a holiday), 3rd Friday (4th Friday if a holiday), 29 Dec–3 Jan / Admission: please check the official website
Official website Photo: Hyppolyte de Saint-Rambert / Wikimedia Commons / CC BY 4.0
Sakae
From Nakamura-koen Station6 stops · about 12 min · ¥240
Higashiyama Line (for Fujigaoka), no transfer. Right by Sakae Station (also right by Hisaya-odori Station on the Meijo and Sakura-dori lines)
Right by Sakae and Hisaya-odori stations
A long park running north–south through the heart of Sakae. The area around the TV tower and to the north reopened in September 2020 as 'Hisaya-odori Park', combining green space with shops and restaurants.
Shop hours vary
Official website Photo: Evelyn-rose / Wikimedia Commons / CC0
Sakae
From Nakamura-koen Station6 stops · about 12 min · ¥240
Higashiyama Line (for Fujigaoka), no transfer
About 3 min from Exits 3 and 4 of Sakae Station / Right outside Exit 4B (south gate) of Hisaya-odori Station
Built in 1954 as Japan's first centralized broadcasting tower. In December 2022 it became the first tower in Japan to be designated a national Important Cultural Property.
Observation deck: weekdays & Sundays 10:00–21:00 (last entry 20:40), Saturdays 10:00–21:40 (last entry 21:20) / Adults ¥1,300, elementary & junior high ¥800 (may change during events)
Official website Photo: ウィキ太郎(WikiTaro) / Wikimedia Commons / Public domain
Sakae
From Nakamura-koen Station6 stops · about 12 min · ¥240
Higashiyama Line (for Fujigaoka), no transfer
Right outside the east ticket gate of Sakae Station (Higashiyama & Meijo lines)
A multi-level park marked by its glass roof, the 'Water Spaceship'. The underground 'Ginga Plaza' has about 30 shops, and the roof is lit up at night.
★The Water Spaceship roof is closed for renovation from 4 Nov 2026 to 30 Apr 2027 (planned) / Ginga Plaza 6:00–23:00 / Free
Official website Photo: Emran Kassim / Wikimedia Commons / CC BY 2.0
Nagoya Castle
From Nakamura-koen Station8 stops · about 21 min · ¥240
Higashiyama Line to Sakae (6 stops), then change to the Meijo Line (clockwise) for 2 stops
5 min walk from Exit 7 of Nagoyajo Station
Built on the orders of Tokugawa Ieyasu at the start of the Edo period, the castle is the symbol of Nagoya. The keep is closed and cannot be entered, but you can visit the restored Honmaru Palace (as of 3 Nov 2026).
Admission: adults ¥1,000, junior high and under free (from 1 Oct 2026) / Keep: closed
Official website Photo: Syced / Wikimedia Commons / CC0
Osu
From Nakamura-koen Station6 stops · about 21 min · ¥240
Higashiyama Line to Fushimi (5 stops), then change to the Tsurumai Line for 1 stop to Osu Kannon
Osu Kannon: 3 min from Exit 2 of Osu Kannon Station / Shopping district: 2 min from Exit 8 or 12 of Kamimaezu Station
A neighborhood made up of Osu Kannon, a Shingon Buddhist temple, and the shopping streets in front of it. Electronics stores, vintage clothing shops and street-food stalls line the streets, and an antique market is held at Osu Kannon on the 18th of every month.
Osu Kannon main hall 6:00–19:00, free / Shop hours vary
Official website Photo: Hyppolyte de Saint-Rambert / Wikimedia Commons / CC BY 4.0
Kakuozan
From Nakamura-koen Station11 stops · about 21 min · ¥270
Higashiyama Line (for Fujigaoka), no transfer
About 10 min from Exit 1 of Kakuozan Station
A non-sectarian temple built in 1904 to house relics of the Buddha presented by the King of Siam (now Thailand). The approach street, lined with cafés and small shops, is especially lively during the fair on the 21st of each month.
Grounds 5:00–16:30, free
Official website Photo: Hyppolyte de Saint-Rambert / Wikimedia Commons / CC BY 4.0Higashiyama Koen
From Nakamura-koen Station13 stops · about 25 min · ¥310
Higashiyama Line (for Fujigaoka), no transfer
3 min from Exit 3 of Higashiyama Koen Station
A combined zoo and botanical garden; the zoo is said to keep more animal species than any other in Japan, and the gardens have about 7,000 kinds of plants. You can see western lowland gorillas, Asian elephants and koalas.
Open 9:00–16:50 (last entry 16:30) / Closed: Mondays (next weekday if a holiday), 29 Dec–1 Jan / Adults ¥800, junior high and under free
Official websiteAtsuta
From Nakamura-koen Station12 stops · about 33 min · ¥270
Higashiyama Line to Sakae (6 stops), then the Meijo Line (counter-clockwise, via Kanayama) for 6 stops to Atsuta Jingu Nishi
7 min from Exit 2 of Atsuta Jingu Nishi Station (west gate) / 7 min from Exit 1 of Atsuta Jingu Temma-cho Station (main gate)
This shrine enshrines the Kusanagi sword, one of the Three Sacred Treasures that symbolize the imperial throne. It has long been revered as second only to Ise Jingu and is said to receive about 7 million visitors a year.
Treasure Hall & Kusanagi-kan 9:00–16:30 (last entry 16:00)
Official website
Port of Nagoya
From Nakamura-koen Station16 stops · about 37 min · ¥310
Higashiyama Line to Sakae (6 stops), then a Meijo Line train bound for Nagoyako (runs straight through onto the Meiko Line at Kanayama), 10 stops to the terminus
5 min from Exit 3 of Nagoyako Station
One of Japan's largest aquariums, said to be home to about 50,000 creatures of some 500 species. You can see dolphins, belugas, orcas and emperor penguins.
Hours: usually 9:30–17:30 (varies by season; last entry 1 hour before closing) / Closed: Mondays (next day if a holiday; open daily in Golden Week, Jul–Sep and school holidays) / Adults ¥2,030, elementary & junior high ¥1,010, children 4+ ¥500
Official website Photo: Hyppolyte de Saint-Rambert / Wikimedia Commons / CC BY 4.0Nagono (east of Nagoya Station)
From Nakamura-koen Station5 stops · about 13 min · ¥240
Higashiyama Line to Nagoya (4 stops), then the Sakura-dori Line for 1 stop to Kokusai Center
About 5 min on foot from Kokusai Center Station
Endoji, said to be Nagoya's oldest shopping street, sits right next to Shikemichi, an old merchant quarter with earthen storehouses on stone walls. Long-established shops mix with cafés and restaurants in renovated old houses, making it a pleasant area to wander.
Free to stroll (shop hours vary)
Official websiteTravel times are examples from the Nagoya City Transportation Bureau route finder, leaving Nakamura-koen Station around 10 a.m. on a weekday (including transfer waits). They vary by time of day. Fares are adult single-ticket fares as of November 2026.
Cakes & café
The flagship of the Nagoya-born café chain known for its cakes layered with plenty of fruit and cream, opened in 1981. Besides cakes, it serves meals such as omurice and pasta.
Cakes & café
Inside the Matsuzakaya Nagoya department store (Main Building, 4F), opened in 1991, also serving pasta. A takeout-only shop is on B1F.
Cakes & café
Near Nagoya Station there are two cafés: on the 2nd floor of the Dai Nagoya Building (opened 2016) and on the 4th floor of Takashimaya Gate Tower Mall (opened 2021). There is also a takeout-only shop on B1F of JR Nagoya Takashimaya.


Nagoya food (miso katsu)
The main store of a miso-katsu specialist founded in 1947. It has 135 seats and also offers takeout and souvenirs.
Nagoya food (hitsumabushi grilled eel)
A long-established eel restaurant founded in 1873. The Jingu branch is close to Atsuta Jingu, so it's easy to combine with a shrine visit. There is also a branch on the 10th floor of Matsuzakaya Nagoya's South Building in Sakae.
Reservation
Book through the official booking page, Booking.com or Airbnb. Questions are welcome through our contact form or each booking site's messaging.
Our properties are operated independently of the booking sites. Information is based on the Airbnb and Booking.com listings and the official booking page.
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