Spacious 3LDK Corner Apartment in Naha's Vibrant Shintoshin Area
This well-presented 3LDK apartment is located on the 6th floor of the 13-story D'Cladia Shintoshin Mark Blanca building in Naha's dynamic Shintoshin (New City Center) district. The property is a reinforced concrete (RC) structure built in 2007, offering a generous floor area of approximately 74.79 sqm (about 22.6 tsubo) with an additional balcony space of around 22.61 sqm. The corner unit benefits from excellent ventilation and abundant sunlight, creating a bright and airy living environment. The layout includes a spacious 17-jo living-dining-kitchen area, six Japanese-style rooms, and 6.5 and 5.1-jo Western-style rooms, providing ample space for family living.
The agent's notes provide essential details: The apartment is perfectly situated within walking distance of key amenities including the Shintoshin Ryubo Rakuitchi market, Apple Town shopping complex, Omoromachi Medical Center, art museums and museums, San-A Main Place shopping mall, post offices, convenience stores, and parks. Tomari Elementary School is about a 9-minute walk away, and Omoromachi Station is approximately a 15-minute walk. A monthly parking space is available for 5,000 yen in a mechanical parking garage, where lot assignments are reallocated by lottery every three years. The next lottery is scheduled for June 2028, with moves in August, and there is a possibility of lot size changes. An important disclosure note mentions an accidental fall from an upper floor in July 2025. Pets are permitted with the condition of up to two animals per dwelling unit.
The apartment is equipped with numerous desirable features including city gas, a system kitchen with counter and water purifier, bathroom dryer, separate washbasin vanity, heated toilet seat, air conditioning, a walk-in closet, ample storage, BS/CS satellite connections, an auto-lock security system, monitor intercom, parcel delivery box, elevator, and an indoor laundry area.
The Shintoshin area is the modern commercial and cultural heart of Naha, developed on the former site of the U.S. military's Naha Air Base. An interesting local fact is that the area's name, "Omoromachi," is derived from the Okinawan word "Umui," meaning "to think" or "to pray," reflecting its historical significance. The closest major landmark is the Okinawa Prefectural Museum & Art Museum, a stunning architectural complex dedicated to the history, culture, and natural environment of the Ryukyu Islands, located just a short walk from the property.
