Sunflower

A very good homestay with everything you can think of

Personally, this was the best accommodation. I travel a lot and it was more comfortable and clean than a hotel. It is especially good if you want to experience a Japanese home. The bathroom and shower were clean and the water was warm.

A family of five, four adults (over 12 years old) and one child, lived very satisfied! The house is a one-family building and we use it exclusively. The first floor is the living room, kitchen, bathroom, toilet and a bedroom with a large bed. The second floor has two Japanese-style bedrooms, and there is no toilet on the second floor. The kitchen and bathroom are fully equipped, and tableware is complete. You can cook vegetables and fry meat. There is also an electric rice cooker and microwave oven, and a gas stove with a small oven. The gas stove knob will not ignite until it is turned to the bottom (I turned it halfway and it didn’t ignite, so I thought it was out of power and went to buy a battery to change it:). Convenient transportation, a few hundred meters walk to Tsuruhashi Station. Convenient life, two large supermarkets nearby, Lawson is closer, and it is also close to the seafood market street. We bought Wagyu beef and fried it ourselves, and also bought sashimi. It is very suitable for families with children to cook and eat. There are also many choices for eating out. I didn’t see the landlord in the whole city. If there is something, it is no problem to contact the landlord by phone and communicate in English. The unlocking code is 6 digits, with an * before and after, and the four digits in the middle. We misunderstood the password in the landlord’s email and didn’t press the *, which took a long time.

Family of 4 used it. It was spacious, clean, and comfortable. It was great because it was a duplex. It was a quiet neighborhood, so I was able to experience Japanese culture. It's not very close to the subway. It takes about 15 minutes on foot. It was a bit inconvenient to carry luggage, but it was good to put it down and walk around. If I go to Osaka, Japan again, I'll use it again.