■NeighborhoodConvenience store5-minute walk 2-minute walk ClinicSupermarket 1-minute walk Individual Room Facilities:●Wooden floor ●Air conditioner ●Curtain ●Bed frame ●Desk ●Chair ●Bookshelf ●Storage rack ●TV jack ●Internet connectionCommunal Facilities:●Toilet (with bidet functions) ●Large bath ●Canteen ●Kitchen ●Self-study room ●Auditorium ●Lecture rooms ●Lounge ●Music studio ●Budo-jo (martial art training hall) ●Judo-jo (judo-training hall) ●Tea ceremony room●Tennis court●Basketball goal ●Parking area for bicyclesCommunal Equipment:●Coin-operated laundry (washer & drier) ●IH cooker (or Gas cooker)●Hot-water supply ●Microwave ●Iron ●Grand piano ●Coin-operated copy machine ●BBQ set ●ProjectorIn case of emergency:●Athletic field would be used as an emergency evacuation area (designated by a local government as well) ●Food provision for 3 days ●Rescue equipment, AEDEvents:●Entrance ceremony ●Anniversary day festival ●Sports festival ●Commencement ceremony●Lecture ●Symposium ●Emergency drill (photo: smoke-experience-hut)ClosetShoesboxRich human relations Yuto ABE (from Aichi, Japan)The first 2 weeks after joining Wakeijuku were a bit tough as I had to adjust myself to a new life. However, soon after this period, everything became enjoyable. I have felt that the process for helping new students to adjust to the dorms, manners, and values specific here at West Dorm was very unique and interesting. My life here is now very relaxing since Wakeijuku has a similar atmosphere to the high school I went to. I enjoy chattering about music to my dorm peers and attending classes with dorm peers whose majors are the same subject as mine. It is great to have the chances to exchange info about club activities and classes. There are also a number of upper grade students. One who seeks immediate joy, and one who plans well ahead for their future prospects, I am inspired by all since each of them has a nice respectable character. We do have many online classes currently and it can feel somewhat difficult to make friends at school, but I have already made dozens of precious friends here at Wakeijuku. I am enjoying the rich human relations here!The Most Important Thing for One Studying Abroad Brennan Murphy (The U.S.A.)Before coming to study abroad in Japan, Brennan Murphy did his fair share of research, but as one may expect, reality was a bit different than the anime he was watching. On the day he arrived in Japan, a year’s worth of luggage combined with a transfer at rush-hour Shinkuju Station made him feel as though he might have made a mistake. Yet, this anxiety melted away when he entered the Wakeijuku grounds, serene and enclosed by greenery hard to come by in the world’s largest city. Here he found that a vital component of learning a language is a group of individuals ready who are accept newcomers and treat them like family. It was at Wakeijuku that Brennan found this family—living, eating, and spending his free time with them from his first day in Japan. This is where I feel home Ruben Malo Ramos (from France)I decided to study in Japan because of my interest for Japanese culture, language and History, especially since the Meiji Era. Before coming, I had an image of Tokyo as a city filled only with tall buildings and with no nature, but Wakeijuku is different. Living there deconstructed many of my preconceived ideas. When I arrived, I was warmly welcomed and helped by the staff. In Wakeijuku, everyone says “Konnichiwa” to each other when they meet. There, I was able to make friends and try traditional activities like tea ceremony or kendo, allowing me to feel at home in this place. *Wakeijuku is operated by Wakeijuku Foundation. An agreement will be made between the student and Wakeijuku.Lecture by Mr. Shuzo SUMI, Chairman of the board, Tokio Marine Holdings, Inc., one of Wakeijuku alumni; graduated from School of Science and Engineering, Waseda University.There are many chances to meet alumni at events held in Wakeijuku.The following fees are scheduled as of September 2024 and are subject to change. (Consumption tax is calculates as 10%)FeesMonthly fee: 108,070 yen per month including 10% consumption tax, meals (breakfast & supper), utilities and internet charge. The fee is to be reviewed annually as a rule and is subject to change pursuant to consumption tax rate change.Deposit: 100,000 yen regular deposit is required. An additional 100,000 yen deposit (i.e. total 200,000 yen) is required if you do not have a guaran-tor who is a resident in Japan and who passes our credit check. Deposit will be returned to the student with no interest when leaving, provided there was no damage caused to the room or other Wakeijuku facilities.Location1-21-2 Mejirodai, Bunkyo-ku, Tokyo, 112-8682 Japan8-minute walk to Waseda Campus■Building■AccessDormReinforced concrete. 8-minute walkPost officePolice boxLibraryCampus1-minute walk5-minute walk2-minute walkRoom34More than 5,000 alumniare all your supportersAlumni shared good old memories in Wakeijuku. They are now playing active roles in Japan and the world. You can rely on them on various occasions.
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