Spacious Wooden Home in the Tranquil Nature of Hakusan
Nestled within the lush greenery of Hakusan City, Ishikawa Prefecture, this 1991-built wooden two-story house offers a peaceful living environment ideal as a weekend retreat or a permanent residence for those seeking a slower pace of life. The property sits on a generous plot of approximately 125 tsubo (414.62㎡) and features an open-plan 2LDK layout with a total floor area of 98.47㎡.
The property is equipped with a system kitchen featuring a counter and an IH cooktop. The bathroom includes a reheating function and a dryer. Other notable interior features include a shower-equipped vanity, a bidet toilet seat, walk-in closets, storage in all rooms, a TV monitor doorphone, and underfloor heating. The home is all-electric, barrier-free, south-facing, and comes with a parking area. Utilities include public water supply, propane gas, and sewerage. A special feature is the wood-burning stove, adding rustic charm.
Agent notes highlight that the property is located a 1-minute walk from the "Mantenboshi" bus stop. Parking is available for two or more vehicles, making it convenient for families and guests. The home uses propane gas, which provides strong火力 for quick baths and cooking and is known for faster restoration after disasters. A drugstore is within a 973m (13-minute walk) radius. The property is currently vacant and ready for viewing.
Additional remarks describe the home as surrounded by the nature of Hakusan-roku, offering a gentle environment where one can enjoy the scenery of the four seasons. A park is nearby, making it suitable for raising children. The location is also optimal for weekend leisure, with the Hakusan-roku Theme Park and hot spring facilities close by. Note: There is a height difference on the east side of the plot.
The surrounding area of Hakusan City is rich in natural beauty and recreational opportunities. An interesting local fact is that the city is named after and dominated by the sacred Mount Hakusan, one of Japan's three holy mountains, which is a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve. The closest major landmark is the majestic Mount Hakusan itself, a premier destination for hiking, skiing, and spiritual pilgrimages.
