Nara Women's University has International Student House and International House as accommodations for international students. For foreign researchers, the university has International House and NWU Nara House. For details on these accommodations, contact International Division.

Nara Women's University INTERNATIONAL HOUSE

The International House of Nara Women's University is a residence hall for foreign researchers and international students who are working or studying at Nara Women's University. It has several facilities including residence rooms, and a lounge. It has 40 single rooms, 2 rooms for couples and 2 rooms for families.

A GUIDE TO NARA WOMEN乫S UNIVERSITY INTERNATIONAL HOUSE 乮PDF乯

亂Address亃
Kitakouji-cho, Nara, 630-8252 Japan

亂TEL亃
+81-742-22-4400

亂Residence Qualifications亃
1.Foreigners and their families who are engaging in teaching and/or research at Nara Women's University.
2.International students and their families who are enrolled in Nara Women's University.
3.Those others approved by the Director.

亂Room亃

Type of Apartment	Number of room
single scholar	4 rooms
married scholar	1 room
family scholar	1 room
single student	36 rooms
married student	1 room
family student	1 room

亂Period of Residence亃
The permitted period of residence is one and a half years maximum.

亂Rents and Charges亃
1. Researcher's Rents

Type of Apartment	Rent(per month)	Rent(per day)
single researcher	7,500 yen	250 yen
married researcher	21,000 yen	700 yen
family researcher	29,700 yen	990 yen

2. Student's Rents

Type of Apartment	Rent (per month)
single student	5,900 yen
married student	11,900 yen
family student	14,200 yen

International Student House

The university has a residence hall, the International Student House, which has 158 rooms for Japanese students and 32 rooms for international students.
All of the rooms are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, bookshelves, and bathrooms. The kitchenette where residents can cook is equipped with a sink, cooking table, and microwave oven.

NWU Nara House

This building was purchased in 1934 as a headmaster乫s residence. In 2004, it was renovated and remodeled into housing for visiting researchers and other exchange programs.
The remodeled building is a single-story wood-tiled building, preserving as much of its Taisho Roman atmosphere and fittings as possible. It takes advantage of the benefits of the traditional Japanese design within a contemporary modern framework. The building is located approximately 15 minutes northwest walking from the school. It contains four single rooms (3 Western-style rooms, 1 Japanese-style room), one twin room (Western-style), and baths (with showers) and toilets in each room.