Kendama House
Located in Akakura, Myoko with private hot spring, large dining room, garage and two seperate rooms for entertainment, including a fireplace
Taketombo House
Located in Suginosawa, Myoko with large garden with direct ski-field access, open-plan kitchen-dining area, and on-site parking spaces for up to 4 vehicles
Koma House
Centrally located in Hakuba Village, Nagano, with three bedrooms, an open-plan kitchen-dining area, fireplace, and on-site parking spaces for up to 2 vehicles
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Your Gateway to the Mountains
Satoyama Stays offers homes designed for large groups in Myoko and Hakuba, where traditional character meets modern comfort in the landscapes of the Japanese Alps.
Inspired by the Japanese concept of Satoyama (里山), meaning the place between where mountains and villages meet, we create spaces that invite guests to slow down, reconnect with nature, and share meaningful time in connection with one another.
Our Homes
Kendama
In the heart of Akakura, Myoko’s busiest ski village, discover the best of Myoko’s ski resorts, restaurants and après-ski scene just moments away.
Sleeping up to 14 guests, Kendama House combines generous living spaces with a private natural hot spring bath for the perfect mountain retreat.
Taketombo
Set in the peaceful village of Suginosawa, Taketombo House is a fully renovated traditional Japanese home sleeping up to 14 guests across tatami-floored bedrooms.
With direct ski-field access, parking for up to four cars, and spacious communal living areas, it’s an ideal base for families and groups exploring Myoko.
Koma
Koma House is a beautifully restored home in the heart of Hakuba Village, just behind the main station.
It offers a warm mountain retreat with a pellet stove fireplace, thoughtfully designed interiors, and easy access to the slopes, restaurants, and cafés that make Hakuba a world-class winter destination.
Loved by Families & Large Groups
Airbnb rating score: 5.0 of 5,
based on 32 reviews
Get Lost in the Slopes
What to See in Myoko
Discover the best of Myoko, where deep powder winters give way to lush green summers. From hidden hot springs and scenic hiking trails to traditional villages, local cafés, and some of Japan’s best skiing, there’s something to experience in every season.
What to Eat in Myoko
Whether you’re looking for the perfect post-ski meal, a cosy local izakaya, or a quiet café to unwind, our guide showcases the best food and drink experiences Myoko has to offer, from time-tested favourites to hidden gems that only the locals (or those in the know) are familiar with.
How to Get to Myoko
Whether you’re arriving by shinkansen and local train or making the drive yourself, Myoko is an easy trip from Tokyo (or any other big city). Our guide covers the best routes, transport options, and everything you need to plan a smooth, stress-free arrival to Myoko for your group.
Our Locations
Our private homes are located across Myoko and Hakuba, each offering a different perspective of the region. Explore the map below to discover our locations, nearby ski resorts, hot springs, and local attractions.
If you’re planning a longer trip, consider combining two stays to experience more of the best that the Japanese Alps has to offer.