Kominka Houses
Kominka or Minka houses are known as the stand-alone large residential houses for merchants or farmers in the countryside and rural areas of Japan. Below are the latest Kominka properties available for sale.
Kominka or Minka houses are known as the stand-alone large residential houses for merchants or farmers in the countryside and rural areas of Japan. Below are the latest Kominka properties available for sale.
Click or hover over image to see price and house size.
Kaga City, Ishikawa Pref.
Abucho, Yamaguchi Pref.
Kanazawa City, Shiga Pref.
Gojo City, Nara Pref.
Maibara City, Shiga Pref.
Kyotango City, Kyoto Pref.
Nantan City, Kyoto Pref.
Funaigun, Kyoto Pref.
Tenri City, Nara Pref.
Nakanotomachi, Ishikawa Pref.
Iga City, Mie Pref.
Kurashiki City, Okayama Pref.
Nantan City, Kyoto Pref.
Takaoka City, Toyama Pref.
Ryuoh Town, Shiga Pref.
Kanazawa City, Ishikawa Pref.
Kaifugun, Tokushima Pref.
Minamiuonuma City, Niigata Pref.
Omitama City, Ibaraki Pref.
Kaga City, Ishikawa Pref.
Kyotango City, Kyoto Pref.
Kanazawa City, Ishikawa Pref.
Sayogun, Hyogo Pref.
Yamatotakada City, Nara Pref.
Ako City, Hyogo Pref.
Sanjo City, Niigata Pref.
Shimada City, Shizuoka Pref.
Tookamachi City, Niigata Pref.
Tambasasayama City, Hyogo Pref.
Ayabe City, Kyoto Pref.
Minamishimabara City, Nagasaki Pref.
Kyoto City, Kyoto Pref.
Nakanotomachi, Ishikawa Pref.
Yoshinogun, Nara Pref.
Tsuchiura City, Ibaraki Pref.
Tamba City, Hyogo Pref.
Notocho, Ishikawa Pref.
Nagahama City, Shiga Pref.
Nanto City, Toyama Pref.
Yamaguchi City, Yamaguchi Pref.
Kameoka City, Kyoto Pref.
Yosagun, Kyoto Pref.
Ayabe City, Kyoto Pref.
Notocho, Ishikawa Pref.
Tatsuno City, Hyogo Pref.
Kakogawa City, Hyogo Pref.
Yosagun, Kyoto Pref.
Myodogun, Tokushima Pref.
Yoshinogun, Nara Pref.
Nantan City, Kyoto Pref.
Yanai City, Yamaguchi Pref.
Tamba City, Hyogo Pref.
Yanai City, Yamaguchi Pref.
Katsuyama City, Fukui Pref.
Takaoka City, Toyama Pref.
Sennangun Disctrict, Osaka Pref.
The traditional Japanese houses listed on KORYOYA are all built before 1950 with the traditional
construction method.
The traditional method is the result of more than a thousand years of
past carpenters passing down their efforts and wisdoms. As no new houses can be built with the
traditional construction method under current law, the high craftsmanship is in danger of becoming a
dying art.
The purchasing flow and the types of services you may need depends on factors such as where you live, your ability to communicate in Japanese, and your intended use of the property.
Get the latest information on traditional houses all over Japan!