COMMUNITY STAY
Explore in local lifeTake your first big step into discovering Japan here. Community Stay is a program designed to immerse you in local communities, allowing you to comprehensively learn the language and culture while building meaningful connections with local residents.
Japanese lessons
Japanese lessons are held twice a week on Tuesdays and Fridays, each session lasting 90 minutes ( days might be changed). Taught by certified Japanese instructors, the classes are kept small to emphasize interactive communication.
Beyond language learning, you’ll gain practical knowledge, such as insights into Japanese culture, ensuring you’re well-equipped for daily life.
local Community life
At Community House SekaiCo, you’ll encounter local residents from diverse backgrounds. Meeting people with different values and cultures offers a unique opportunity to reflect on your own upbringing and environment, leading to self-discovery.
Every weekend, community events are held, ranging from modern activities like takoyaki parties, okonomiyaki gatherings, and hot pot dinners to more traditional experiences such as calligraphy workshops and shrine visits. These events allow you to immerse yourself in cultural experiences that are seamlessly woven into everyday life, all within the vibrant community setting.
Explore the town
Here, you’ll find something that can only be discovered away from the bustling noise of the city and the relentless pace of daily life. From ancient shrines that preserve the atmosphere of old Japan to a 200-year-old sake brewery and Lake Biwa, one of the world’s oldest lakes, this place is steeped in history and natural beauty.
Beyond the reach of Google Maps or the internet, these hidden gems offer more than just scenery—they provide a chance to reconnect with yourself and uncover new dimensions of who you are.
A Day in our community stay
7:30 AM – Wake up, breakfast, greet the morning sun
9:30 AM – Explore the town, cycle through the local area
Stop by a local bakery to buy bread
12:00 PM – Lunch
1:00 PM – Interact with locals at SekaiCo, making Japanese origami
Visit a nearby sake brewery together
4:30 PM – Return home
5:00 PM – Japanese language lesson
6:30 PM – End of lesson, Q&A time
7:30 PM – Dinner with everyone around the big kotatsu table
9:00 PM – Movie screening in the living room using a projector
11:00 PM – Bedtime
Other Services
Resident registration
One of the first challenges you may face upon arriving in Japan is navigating resident registration, opening a bank account, and setting up a phone number. At SekaiCo, we provide assistance to help you with these processes when you move in.
Introduction of work in other areas after finishing program
After completing the Community stay program, we can connect with venders in other areas(limited periods and types of work) .This only for those who have a visa that allows them to work in Japan.
Free bicycle rental
Using a bicycle, you can easily access various locations. The nearest train station is about a 15-minute ride away, from where you can reach major cities like Kyoto, Osaka, and Nagoya.
Free Tour:Beyond the Tourist View
During your stay at SekaiCo House, you’ll experience a free exploration tour that goes beyond typical sightseeing. you’ll encounter aspects of daily life that most tourists never see—
Participation Fees
For 4weeks stay
60,000Yen
(Tax included)
Accommodation
Japanese lessons
Event participation
Private tour
All are included
Optional
futon rental 8000 yen
Gus stove fuel(depends on how often you use)
Additional
5000 yen per month for Air Conditioner
(for Jul to Sep)
Optional
futon rental 8000 yen
Gus stove fuel(For Winter Dec to Feb)
Not included
Meal
Transportation fees
Other expenses outside the house
HOW
To Join
the community
Please follow the process.
Mail For Inquiry
aisho@sekaico.com
01.
https://forms.gle/J9Lg6Pu4MmV5461Q7
Please fill out the form above.
We will contact you via email within three business days.
*Please not that depending on the interview and room availability,
we may not be able to confirm your participation.
