Villa in Sango

This spacious and serene space will make you forget your worries.Traditional Japanese house with a large yard, suitable for self-driving tours.Previously, the rate was ¥70,000 per day with breakfast included; now, it has been reduced to ¥50,000 per day without breakfast included. 🍳 We can provide simple ingredients such as bread and eggs.The guest bedrooms are mainly on the first floor; the second floor is the host's private residence.Everyone is welcome to play. The space Nara Deer Villa: Experience the Japanese Dream as Told by Guests At six o'clock in the morning, the morning light of Nara village is slowly flowing along the wooden window lattice.I stood on the side corridor of "Yinlu Villa", watching the red azaleas bloom in the yard, the stream under the courtyard wall flowed cheerfully, and the Xingui Mountain in the distance loomed in the mist.This ancient house, surrounded by green trees, is now a B&B, weaving Nara's natural wildness and Japanese aesthetics into a dream you don't want to wake up from. Walking up the wide stone steps, opening the unique lattice door of the Suqi House, the first thing you see is the Japanese-style ancient building at the end of the stone steps.The left and right sides are the edges of the large floor-to-ceiling glass, and the right side is the east courtyard, representing the dry landscape of the Japanese wabi-sabi style.The white wave-shaped gravel represents the waves of the sea, and the rocks and grass in the middle form the island.Behind the view are pine trees and red plums.In winter, the trees are full of red plum blossoms dotted with white sand, forming a natural landscape painting. On the left is the spacious Xiyuan, with pines and camellias concealing stone lanterns. Turning the corner to the north is a lawn with hundreds of flowers in full bloom. In the center is a tall grape trellis, with children swinging on it.In the morning, you can often meet the hostess Sakura picking vegetables with bamboo baskets. Walking into the main house, the moment the sliding door is opened, the spacious and quaint entrance comes into view, and a bronze sika deer is placed on the low cabinet in front, with long horns pointing to the sky, with an extraordinary aura.The floor-to-ceiling windows on the entire wall frame the landscape into a moving scroll.On the right, a ninja bamboo hat hangs above the traditional pine shoe cabinet, and the two wooden plaques are the passes of the ancient chivalrous knights. The most remarkable thing is the tea house in the common area, two large connected tatami spaces, and the landscape painting on the sliding door in the middle, known as “fusumae”.It was originally a Japanese Zen tea ceremony room where the owner received guests.Today, there is a hinoki wood table in the middle that can accommodate eight people, and the "Nara Landscape" hanging on the wall is a copy by Edo painter Ito Raku.The ceramic stove in the corner is always burning pine needle tea, and guests can choose their own tea: morning jade dew with fruit, afternoon roasted tea with kudzu cake, and warm roasted tea to dispel the chill at night. The hostess, Yinghua, always skillfully prepares tea soup and snacks of various flavors.I met a guest here who studied the delicate woodcarving window grilles for an entire afternoon, saying that this philosophy of architecture that "breathes in time" is the soul that modern design lacks the most. In the days of the Hidden Deer Villa, time seemed to be stretched.Woken up in the morning by the sound of the copper bells on the eaves, it is the natural sound of the wind blowing through the "Jinglu" (the flowing water device of the Japanese garden).Open the window, and the scent of juniper and honeysuckle floats in the air, and the morning bell of the Tenshinji Temple in Tatsuno Mountain comes from afar.The hostess Cherry Blossom will deliver "morning food" on time: freshly ground sesame tofu with seaweed, freshly steamed rice cake with the scent of bamboo cage, pickled vegetables made with last night's moonlight. The best time to stroll along the main road is in the afternoon. Walk southeast for ten minutes to the original forest of Ryutandaisha, where vermilion torii gates are scattered under the thousand-year-old cedar trees.If you don't want to travel far, sit in the tea room and watch the rain fall along the tiles, stirring circles of concentric circles. After nightfall, the B&B will hold a small "moon viewing" event.Light a bonfire on the basketball court in the west courtyard, and everyone sits around to taste the dumplings carefully made by the hostess, and listen to the owner, Lao Fan, tell the story of this villa. On the morning of my departure, I stood on the stone steps and looked back at the villa.The rising sun gilds the white walls with a golden edge, and suddenly it becomes clear that this B&B, surrounded by green trees, is unforgettable because it fulfills the deepest desire of modern people - to rediscover the right way to spend time in nature and tradition.Just like the mountain spring water flowing in front of the door, it carries a hundred years of historical memory and always surges with new vitality. If you ask me where to stay in Nara, I would say not the crowded Todaiji Temple, but this hidden deer villa in the countryside.Here, every fallen leaf has a story, every drop of water has poetry, and we can finally unwind and have a long dream about the landscape and time. Guest access One of them is the owner's studio and cloakroom, the other areas are available for guests.The Host will also be staying in the house with the guests. Other things to note Pets are allowed, but an additional cleaning fee of 20,000 yen is required.Maximum 2 pets allowed. Registration Details M290057082