Ueno / Asakusa / Akihabara / 40%+ male residents・Residents aged 40+・Japanese residents only share houses (+ other filters)

Share houses in Ueno range from small-scale renovated homes to larger facilities converted from corporate dorms. Ueno is a city rich in both entertainment and culture, home to the famous Ueno Park, Ueno Zoo, the National Museum of Western Art (a World Heritage site), the National Museum, and the National Museum of Nature and Science. It has long been a bustling commercial district, maintaining an energetic atmosphere while also attracting many artisans due to its proximity to the wholesale district of Okachimachi.

Ueno Station has a long history, serving as Tokyo's gateway from the Tohoku region before the JR lines were extended to Tokyo Station. It is highly convenient, served by the JR Yamanote, Keihin-Tohoku, Takasaki, Utsunomiya, Joban, Ueno-Tokyo lines, various Shinkansen, and the Tokyo Metro Ginza and Hibiya lines, with the Keisei Ueno Station adjacent. The station itself has a unique structure built into the terrain of Ueno Hill.

While there are bustling entertainment districts around the station, you can find many traditional homes with a downtown atmosphere nearby. Why not enjoy the mix of small buildings and traditional houses from a share house?

Most share houses in the Asakusa area are renovated retro buildings or private homes; there are no large-scale facilities. Asakusa Station is served by the Tokyo Metro Ginza Line, Toei Asakusa Line, and Tobu Railway's Skytree Line and Nikko Line. The Tsukuba Express Asakusa Station is also nearby, providing great convenience.

Asakusa is a famous downtown area popular with both domestic and international tourists. It developed after rice storehouses were built in the nearby Kuramae area during the Edo period, becoming the most crowded district in Edo. During the high-growth period, the rise of television led to the closure of many cinemas, causing a temporary decline, but it has since regained its vitality through media coverage of events like the Sumida River Fireworks Festival and its retro townscape. With shrines and temples like Senso-ji, retro shopping streets, and traditional Japanese restaurants, the area is packed with excitement.

Wouldn't it be fun to explore this city from a charming share house?

Most share houses in Akihabara are small-scale, renovated homes or private clinics, though some medium-sized ones exist, converted from former shops.

Akihabara Station is served by the JR Yamanote, Keihin-Tohoku, and Chuo-Sobu lines, the Tokyo Metro Hibiya Line, and the Tsukuba Express. You can reach Tokyo Station in just 3 minutes and Shinjuku in about 15 minutes by JR, and the Hibiya Line provides direct access to Ginza and Roppongi. The Tsukuba Express offers easy access to the Tokyo suburbs. Bus routes run to Ochanomizu and Kasai, and the highway bus terminal offers direct service to Haneda Airport, Fuji-Q Highland, Tokyo Disney Resort, and destinations in the Hokuriku and Kansai regions.

Once known as Akiba-no-hara, Akihabara developed into an "Electric Town" after the war. In recent years, it has become known as the center of subculture, represented by anime and games.

If you want to fully enjoy the endless charm of "Akiba," which has become increasingly livable, a share house is highly recommended!

Most share houses in the Kinshicho area are small to medium-sized, renovated homes, shops, or apartments; there are no large-scale facilities.

Kinshicho Station is served by the JR Sobu Rapid Line, the Chuo-Sobu Line, and the Tokyo Metro Hanzomon Line, allowing direct access to major stations like Shinjuku, Shibuya, Tokyo, and Shinagawa in under 30 minutes. It is also a stop for the Narita Express, making travel to Narita Airport easy. Within walking distance is Sumiyoshi Station on the Toei Shinjuku Line, and the neighboring JR Kameido Station connects to the Tobu Kameido Line, further expanding your travel options. There are also abundant bus routes running north and south.

The south exit of Kinshicho Station features a bustling entertainment district, while the north exit is undergoing redevelopment with many new apartment buildings. The north exit is home to the large Kinshi Park, just 100 meters from the station, and the area's popularity is rising as you can see the Tokyo Skytree from within walking distance.

Why not enjoy a stroll to the Skytree while living in a convenient Kinshicho share house?

Most share houses in Shin-Koiwa are small-scale, renovated homes or shops, or medium-sized ones occupying renovated floors of apartment buildings; there are no large-scale facilities.

Shin-Koiwa Station is served by the JR Sobu Rapid Line and the Sobu Local Line. The Rapid line heads toward Tokyo and Yokohama via Kinshicho, while the Local line heads toward Shinjuku and Nakano via Kinshicho and Akihabara. Using the Rapid line, you can reach Tokyo Station in about 15 minutes and Shinagawa in about 22 minutes; the Local line reaches Shinjuku in under 30 minutes. Local bus routes run to Kameari in the north and Kasai in the south, enhancing convenience.

The area around Shin-Koiwa Station is surrounded by a bustling district with many down-to-earth local shops, as well as well-stocked supermarkets. There is a large park, Shin-Koiwa Park, right near the station, and the Katsushika Harp Bridge, which offers a fantastic illuminated night view, is within walking distance.

Why not experience the great cost-performance of living in Tokyo from a Shin-Koiwa share house?

Share houses in the Kasai area come in various types, from small-scale renovated homes to medium-sized ones in renovated clinics, apartments, or building floors, and even larger ones converted from corporate dorms.

Kasai Station is on the Tokyo Metro Tozai Line. Although it is a subway, it is an elevated station that intersects with Loop Road No. 7. You can reach Nihonbashi in about 15 minutes, and Ginza, Tokyo, or Shimbashi in under 20 minutes with a transfer. Bus routes run to Koiwa and Kameari in the north, the coastal areas in the south, and to Tokyo Disney Resort and Haneda Airport.

Kasai is located at the eastern edge of Tokyo, right next to Urayasu across the Edo River. The southern part of the area was once the sea and a famous seaweed production center. Following land reclamation and the opening of the Tozai Line, it developed as a residential area close to the city center, and rent remains relatively affordable for Tokyo.

Why not make the most of this area, famous for healing spots like Kasai Rinkai Park, by living in a share house?