A whole-house stay in Izumicho, central Toyama Stay in everyday Toyama.

The tatami bedroom on the second floor of Kadoya, with beds and a floral rocking chair

A 1958 wooden house with tatami rooms and a spacious doma.
There is a spring-water spot just around the corner, and a short walk takes you into the everyday life of the neighborhood.
Now and then, the Tateyama mountains appear beyond the rooftops.

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The quiet comfort
of a Showa-era home.

Kadoya is a wooden house built in 1958. It was once the neighborhood greengrocer, later a photo studio, and is now rented out as a whole house to one group at a time.

A boat-bottom (funazoko) ceiling, plaster walls, and straw-core tatami mats. We have kept these features of a Showa-era Japanese home and continue to care for the house as we welcome guests.

Izumicho has spring water that people have valued since the Edo period. You can fill a bottle at a spring-water spot about a one-minute walk from the house. We recommend using it for your morning coffee.

The area is close to the city center and convenient, yet long-established shops and everyday neighborhood life still continue here.

Staying at Kadoya is also a gentle introduction to Toyama’s water and the understated culture of everyday life here.

Quiet evenings and mornings.

Kadoya is a wooden house in a long-established residential neighborhood in central Toyama.

It is a convenient spot for shopping and dining, yet just off the main street, Izumicho has a calm, unhurried feel.

Guests have mentioned enjoying the quiet of the area and having a restful stay.

Just beyond the windows live families who have called this neighborhood home for many years.

In the evening, enjoy the doma dining space as you would a quiet café, with warm, gentle conversation in step with the rhythm of the neighborhood.

And the next morning, enjoy a cup of coffee made with water from the nearby spring.

Water poured into clear glasses A cup of coffee inside Kadoya

The House & Facilities

Type
Entire house (one group at a time, no spaces shared with other guests)
Guests
Up to 5
Floor area
Approx. 93 m²
Parking
Free, 2 cars (1 standard car + 1 compact car)
Tatami bedroom with beds
BedroomA tatami bedroom with beds and futons. Sliding fusuma doors can divide the sleeping area into two sections.
The doma dining space, about 25 square meters
Doma dining spaceAbout 25 m², once the greengrocer’s shopfront and now used as the dining space.
Tatami living room
Living roomA quiet tatami living room for relaxing.
The narrow, steep wooden staircase
StaircaseAs the house dates from 1958, the stairs are narrow and steep, and some rooms have a step up or down between them. Please watch your step.
Ground floor
Doma dining space (approx. 25 m²), living room, kitchen, toilet
Second floor
Three connected tatami rooms (approx. 20 tatami mats / 32 m²), bathroom (no toilet; the toilet is on the ground floor), sunroom
Bedding
2 beds, 3 futons
Facilities
  • Wi-Fi
  • Air conditioning ×3
  • Kitchen
  • Washing machine
  • Toilet with bidet
Please note
Kadoya is a wooden house built in 1958. Floor levels change between some rooms, and the staircase is narrow and steep.

From Kadoya
into Toyama —
and a stop
along the way.

The Izumicho spring-water spot, about 80 m from Kadoya, with water flowing from a carp statue
The Izumicho spring-water spot, about 80 m from Kadoya

Kadoya is in Izumicho, in the center of Toyama City.

It is about 1.5 km south of Toyama Station. A tram from the station takes you to the nearest stop in about 10 minutes with no transfers, and from there it is about a 10-minute walk. Many guests stay with us as a base for exploring Toyama City and for trips to the Tateyama Kurobe Alpine Route and the Kurobe Gorge Railway’s trolley train.

With free parking for two cars, Kadoya also works well as a base for road trips to Shirakawa-go, Kanazawa, and Hida-Takayama.

Around the house, you’ll find the Toyama Glass Art Museum, old-fashioned shopping streets, and places to enjoy sushi and fresh seafood from Toyama Bay.

Just 80 meters from the house is a natural spring in Izumicho, known since the Edo period. Toyama’s tap water is good too, but local people still come here to fill their bottles as part of their daily routine.

Walk a little further and you’ll come across small, long-established shops, markets selling local food, galleries, and restaurants that have been featured in the Michelin Guide.

Kadoya sits within the everyday life of Toyama, beyond the usual sightseeing spots. As you walk, the daily life and culture of the town gradually come into view.

Whether you head out sightseeing, take a slow walk through town, or simply spend an unhurried day at home in a Showa-era house, we hope you enjoy your time in Toyama.

Within walking distance
  • Izumicho spring water (about 80 m)
  • Toyama Glass Art Museum (about 15 min)
  • Restaurants that have appeared in the Michelin Guide
  • Long-established local eateries and traditional sweet shops
  • Places to explore kimono, Toyama’s traditional medicine culture, and art
  • Sogawa shopping arcade (about 10 min)

Getting here

2-1-11 Izumicho, Toyama-shi,
Toyama 930-0042, Japan〒930-0042 富山県富山市泉町2丁目1-11

Kadoya from the street: a wooden house on a corner
This is what Kadoya looks like from the street.

Transport

Free parking
2 cars (1 standard car + 1 compact car)
Tram
About 10 min by tram, then about a 10 min walk from the nearest stop
Taxi
About 6 min by taxi from Toyama Station (longer in traffic)
From Toyama Station
About 1.5 km

On foot from Kadoya

Izumicho spring water
About 1 min (about 80 m)
Other spring-water spots
Several within walking distance
Sogawa shopping arcade
About 10 min
Toyama Glass Art Museum
About 15 min

Everyday shopping

Convenience stores
3 stores within a 5–8 minute walk
Supermarkets
3 stores within about a 10-minute walk

Booking

Please check availability, rates, and reviews on our Airbnb listing. Booking and payment are made through Airbnb, where you can also find the cancellation policy.

Check availability & rates on Airbnb