Spacious Traditional Home in the Historic Heart of Hida City
This substantial property, listed as "Used Detached House for Sale [297]", offers a rare opportunity to own a large-scale home in the scenic and historic region of Hida, Gifu Prefecture. The house provides a generous 243.56 square meters of living space across a 10K layout, situated on a sizable 452.66 square meter plot of land. Its location in a quiet, south-facing residential neighborhood ensures peace and privacy, while the corner lot position adds to its appeal. The property is conveniently located approximately a 13-minute walk from Sugisaki Station on the Takayama Main Line, connecting residents to the wider region.
The property's equipment and facilities have been detailed by the agent. It features a separate bath and toilet (B/T), electricity, water supply, sewerage, and propane gas. The interior includes traditional Japanese-style rooms (washitsu) and dedicated storage space, blending classic Japanese living with functional design. Special notes from the agent strongly advise potential buyers to utilize the "Hida City Migration Support Center (TEL: 0577-73-6558)" for preliminary research. This is to ensure that there are no regrets after moving, as the agent emphasizes gathering information not just about the desired property but also about the local area and community practices.
Hida City is renowned as one of Japan's premier heavy snowfall regions, and local customs and community rules can vary significantly even between different districts within the same city. This underscores the importance of thorough local research. The area is steeped in traditional craftsmanship and is a gateway to the stunning Northern Japan Alps. An interesting local fact is that the city is famous for its Hida beef, a premium wagyu brand known for its exceptional marbling and flavor, rivaling the more widely known Kobe beef. The closest major tourist attraction is the historic town of Takayama, often called "Little Kyoto," with its beautifully preserved old town, morning markets, and traditional sake breweries, located a short train ride away.
