Uda - Kamakurayama Farm - B&B Satoyama
About the place
Bed and breakfastSocial and fun
Info & Price
Surroundings
Built 100 years ago, 鎌倉山農園 （Kamakurayama Farm - B&B Satoyama) offers a traditional Japanese-style accommodation located in a peaceful village in Sambommatsu, 24 km from Nara. Sanbonmatsu Station is 12 minutes on foot.
Directions
Good to know
Food
Shared room details
Private room details
Check-in details
Check-out details
WiFi is available in public areas and is free of charge.
Free private parking is possible on site (reservation is not needed).
Pets are not allowed.
Children are not allowed. No cots are available. No extra beds are available.
In times of uncertainty and your peace of mind, we recommend you select a flexible rate with free cancellation. If your plans change, you can always cancel free of charge until the cancellation expires.
This property will not accommodate hen, stag or similar parties.
Latest reviews
These reviews are from real customers who have stayed at this hostel.
We show you ALL reviews: the positive and the negative reviews so you can be fully informed before making your reservation. If you have stayed at this hostel and want to submit a review, please login to “My account” section to do so.
A wonderful escape to the countryside, a beautiful building, Yukie was a charming host, we look forward to going back!
Yukie-san and her husband were very kind and helpful. We enjoyed talking to them and exploring the surroundings. The room was very big and the futons comfortable. We also met a very nice couple and ...
Yukie-san is the nicest host ever. The view from the veranda is amazing. The house is a 100 year old farm that has been restored in its original style: beautifully done, it really makes you feel the ...
Nicely rebuilt wooden house up in the hill with a fruiting kiwi tree Owner/hosts are friendly, speak good English & prepare good healthy breakfast
A stay in japan cannot get any more authentic than Yuki San's place. Yuki san is very warm, welcoming and gregarious. If you do not understand Japanese etiquette, just ask Yuki San, she will help...
