Shibuya / Ebisu / Shimokitazawa / 40%+ female residents・International residents present・Some residents socialize privately affordable share houses (+ other filters) (lowest private-room price)

The Shibuya area has many large-scale share houses that can accommodate many people. There are various types available, from stylish designer houses and nomad-friendly spaces with shared offices, to single-floor renovations and cute, female-only houses in renovated private homes.

When people hear "Shibuya," they often imagine the scramble crossing in front of Hachiko Exit or the bustling entertainment districts, but just a short distance away are long-standing high-class residential areas like Kakinokizaka, Shoto, and Aoyama.

Shibuya Station is a major hub served by the JR Yamanote, Shonan-Shinjuku, and Saikyo lines, as well as the Tokyu Toyoko, Tokyu Den-en-toshi, Keio Inokashira, and Tokyo Metro Ginza, Hanzomon, and Fukutoshin lines. With the Tokyu Toyoko Line now connected to the Tokyo Metro Fukutoshin Line and the station moved underground, large-scale redevelopment is actively transforming the shape of the city.

It might be fun to live in a stylish Shibuya share house and watch the city transform!

There are few large-scale share houses in Ebisu; most are renovated private homes or apartment buildings.

Ebisu Station is served by the JR Yamanote, Saikyo, and Shonan-Shinjuku lines, and connects to the Tokyo Metro Hibiya Line. It is consistently ranked as a top place to live, with Daikanyama and Hiroo within walking distance. While the main commercial facility is the station building, Atre, the surrounding area is densely packed with small, stylish shops.

The name Ebisu comes from the former Yebisu Beer factory. Though hard to imagine now, the station once had freight facilities for transport. After the factory moved, the site was redeveloped into the stylish Yebisu Garden Place. It is popular with couples for events like Christmas illuminations and is located halfway between Ebisu and Meguro stations. There is a moving walkway connecting it to the station, and the surrounding area is a quiet residential zone with hidden, high-end restaurants.

Why not enjoy the stylish, adult neighborhood of Ebisu from a share house?

Most share houses in Shimokitazawa are small-scale, renovated apartments or homes; there are no large-scale facilities.

Shimokitazawa Station is served by the Keio Inokashira Line and the Odakyu Odawara Line. Using the Inokashira express, you can reach Shibuya in 5 minutes and Kichijoji in 13 minutes; the Odakyu line reaches Shinjuku in about 10 minutes. During morning and evening commutes, trains arrive constantly. The Odakyu line also runs through to the Tokyo Metro Chiyoda Line, providing direct access to Harajuku and Aoyama.

Shimokitazawa, or "Shimokita," is a popular spot. While it is a small neighborhood, it is packed with small, unique shops centered around the station. The area is known for its live music venues, variety stores, antique shops, vintage clothing stores, used record/CD shops, and eateries. It is also known as a town for aspiring actors, with theaters like Honda Gekijo and The Suzunari.

It might be interesting to watch this city, which is undergoing redevelopment following the undergrounding of the Odakyu line, from a share house!

Most share houses in the Meguro area are small-scale, renovated homes or apartments; there are not many medium-sized ones converted from corporate dorms.

Meguro Station is served by the JR Yamanote Line, Tokyu Meguro Line, Tokyo Metro Namboku Line, and Toei Mita Line. By JR, it is next to the stylish Ebisu and two stops from Shibuya. The Tokyu Meguro Line connects to the Tokyu Toyoko Line, making travel to Yokohama easy, and the Namboku Line provides direct access to Azabu-Juban and Roppongi. There are also numerous bus routes to Ookayama, Futako-Tamagawa, and Sangenjaya, with very frequent service.

The area around Meguro Station features a bustling district with unique eateries like the Gyoninzaka shopping street, but it is originally known as a residential area. With rich greenery like the Tokyo Metropolitan Teien Art Museum and Rinshi-no-mori Park, it is a popular, comfortable environment where many celebrities reside. The presence of many foreign embassies, such as those of Nepal and Poland, also speaks to the area's safety.

Why not get a glimpse of a stylish life from a unique Meguro share house?

Most share houses in the Nakameguro area are small-scale, renovated homes; there are only a few medium-sized ones converted from corporate dorms.

Nakameguro is served by the Tokyu Toyoko Line and the Tokyo Metro Hibiya Line, and is a terminal station for the Hibiya Line.

The Tokyu Toyoko Line provides direct access to Yokohama and Shibuya, and through-service with the Fukutoshin Line makes travel to Harajuku and Aoyama stress-free. The Hibiya Line allows easy travel to Roppongi and Ginza. You can also walk to Ebisu Station in about 15 minutes to use the Yamanote Line for direct access to Shinagawa and Tokyo. Bus routes to Shibuya, Osaki, and Oimachi also enhance convenience.

Nakameguro, often called "Nakame," is a popular area. As a stylish spot second only to nearby Daikanyama, it is lined with high-class variety stores, unique shops, and eateries serving delicious food. At the same time, it retains a rich, traditional atmosphere with long-standing local shops.

We recommend enjoying one of Tokyo's most high-sense areas from a stylish Nakameguro share house!

Most share houses in Sangenjaya are small-scale, renovated private homes or apartments, each featuring a unique concept and stylish atmosphere.

Sangenjaya Station is served by the Tokyu Den-en-toshi Line and the Tokyu Setagaya Line, a streetcar-style train. With the Den-en-toshi Line, you can reach Shibuya in just two stops. Additionally, many buses from Shibuya pass through Sangenjaya, offering the convenience of late-night bus service even if you miss the last train.

The iconic name "Sancha" (Sangenjaya) comes from the three teahouses that once stood at the junction of the Oyama-kaido and Noborito-kaido roads, which bustled with pilgrims during the Edo period. While the area is now divided by National Route 246 and Setagaya-dori, which follow the original paths of those old roads, the area around the station is filled with small shops and retro shopping streets. It is one of the most prominent commercial areas in the region, yet just a short walk from the station, you will find quiet residential neighborhoods. It is a popular area that consistently ranks alongside Kichijoji, Jiyugaoka, and Ebisu as a top place to live.

Why not live in a "Sancha" share house and enjoy its convenience and atmosphere?♪