◆ Overview
Miyama EISA is a peaceful private thatched-roof retreat located along the clear waters of the Yura River. The gentle sound of the flowing river can be heard at all times, while the mountains across the river change their colors beautifully with each season. Simply staying here brings a natural sense of calm and balance.
◆ The Origin of the Name “EISA”
This traditional farmhouse has long been known locally by its house name, “Eisa,” and the property was named Miyama EISA in honor of its history. The river below was once called “Eisa-ura,” a beloved spot where local children used to swim and play.
◆ Buildings & Facilities
On the riverside property, four main buildings are arranged in harmony with nature: the Main House, the Thatched-Roof Private Bathhouse, EISA VILLA, and the Thatching Experience House. The property also includes a Private Dog Run Area. In the Main House, guests sleep on futon bedding in three tatami rooms separated by traditional fusuma sliding doors. The open-concept interior connects the Kitchen, Minibar, Dining Area, and Doma Space, creating a warm gathering place where guests can enjoy cooking and conversation together. One of the highlights is the island-style kitchen carved from a single piece of keyaki (zelkova) wood.
◆ Private Bathhouse & EISA VILLA
The property also features a separate Private Bathhouse finished entirely with hiba wood, offering a fragrant hiba-wood bath and shower for deep relaxation. The newly added EISA VILLA includes two single beds, allowing guests to gather in the Main House and then sleep separately in two groups for greater comfort and privacy.
◆ Dog-Friendly & Village Experience
Miyama EISA is also dog-friendly, welcoming guests traveling with their beloved companions. Located in the quiet village of Shimoyoshida, the surroundings are peaceful and safe, making it perfect for village walks and scenic cycling. More than a tourist destination, Miyama EISA is a place where time slows down naturally, offering a rare chance to reconnect with yourself in the heart of rural Japan.














































































