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[For Sale] Mountain Forest on a Hill Overlooking Scenic Farmland in Tsuyama City, Okayama Prefecture

The area measures 434 tsubo (1437 square meters / approximately 15,468 square feet / 0.355 acres), an easily manageable and moderate size. The property faces southeast, ensuring good sunlight, and is almost entirely flat. As a natural forest untouched by humans for many years, it is covered with lush grass and some trees, but by cutting the grass, it becomes suitable for camping, building small huts, or cultivating as farmland.

[SOLD] Rare Mountain Forest Facing a Beautiful Pond in Northern Okayama Prefecture

This is a rare forested land facing a beautiful pond in northern Okayama Prefecture. Although it's a small forested plot of 102 tsubo (340 square meters), the entire property directly faces the pond, and it's possible to drive right onto the land itself. The registered land classification is "forest," but currently there are almost no trees, leaving the area more like an open field. The land is entirely flat, providing an ideal environment for building a hut or setti

[For Sale] Traditional Japanese Bamboo Grove near a Clear Stream in Tsuyama City, Okayama Prefecture

Although it is a small forested area of 107 tsubo (356 square meters / approximately 3,832 square feet / 0.088 acres), most of it is on a slope, making the surface area feel more expansive. The entire land is covered with bamboo, and during the harvest season, a large number of bamboo shoots can be collected. Grilling freshly harvested bamboo shoots on the spot is an exquisite luxury. Owning this land to harvest materials for bamboo charcoal or basket weaving is also a

[SOLD] Traditional Japanese House in Northern Okayama Prefecture

This beautiful traditional Japanese house (kominka) is nestled in the scenic mountains of Northern Okayama Prefecture. With 1,010 tsubo (approximately 3,339 square meters) of contiguous land, it includes bamboo groves, farmland, and forest, along with a classical stone-lined well and a pond area, ready to be filled with clear, fresh water—ideal for starting an authentic self-sufficient lifestyle immediately.

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People around the world are beginning to realize that, in the modern age, “mountain living” is the richest way of life.
Reside in a house you built yourself amid the trees, drink natural spring water, generate electricity with solar power, and use firewood for cooking and heating.

This kind of self‑reliant life is by no means easy, yet it delivers daily fulfillment and happiness.
For better or worse, even deep in Japan’s mountains you can still use mobile phones, Wi‑Fi, and parcel‑delivery services, so there is no real inconvenience.

The time when mountain life was considered inconvenient has ended; from now on it will establish itself as the ultimate form of luxury.
At YAMAGURASHI.COM we present mountain‑living properties, primarily in a blog format.