Experience staying at a farm guesthouse to see authentic Tono
Stay at a real farmhouse to see how they enjoy living in this farming village.
Relax, enjoy getting your fingers dirty in the soil, learn some of the timeless lessons of traditional Japanese farming, and see what Tono is really all about.
Stay in a farming village
Some farmhouses you can reserve, pay for and stay at in Tono
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The owner welcomes you with a heart “Okaeri” wel-come home. Staying here is just like staying at home with your own family. Sozukuri-tei is always waiting for you – their family – to come home.
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Farming guesthouse Agriturismo Ohmori-ke
Foods made with local ingredients. Locally grown ingredients can be enjoyed in so many ways, either as Italian food, Japanese food or many other varia-tions. You will experience a lot of unique things here you won’t get elsewhere.
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A beautiful manicured garden. If you go out to the rear garden you will see a healing rural landscape. The brick garden has been a project of devotion for the owner. Rice straw rope making and woodchopping can Be experienced as activities in all types of weather.
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A guesthouse run by a rather stubborn chef who also runs a restaurant serving western-style foods made with local ingredients. His wife also happens to be rather good at making cakes and sweets. They also run the farming guesthouse that has a soothing cat ready to welcome your arrival.
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Farm Guesthouse Shizenshokuninkan (Home of the natural craftsman)
The owner of this accommodation believes that time away from the daily rush to just relax is one of the most important things. One of the benefits of staying here is being able to wander around the small vil-lage, visit some of the other homes and enjoy all the riches that nature provides here.
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Maeda-san runs a B&B. Just through the quaint garden is a small library. There are a lot of other in-teresting things other than books so please feel free to have a look. *Only breakfast is provided*
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Koya Yauemon Traditional Guesthouse
This is a 200-year-old farmhouse. What kind of experience do you imagine when you hear you’ll be staying in a 200-year-old house?? You can do absolutely nothing and just soak the atmosphere in, or you can try your hand a farming, stargazing, or even woodchopping.
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Now THIS is Tono! Time travels so quickly when you talk to this unique couple. You can feel the energy of the husband with his many hobbies, and the wife with her keen sense of curiosity.
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There is a quince tree in the garden of this guesthouse. Each year they make enzymes from the fruit of this tree. We enjoy making up and calling each by nickname here so join in!
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Lien means connections or bonds in French. This collection of buildings was given this name because it was where they connected with the horses. Now it means the bonds that bring guests and Tono together. The connections between people’s minds and hearts. That is the kind of home for all that Lien Tono hopes to be.