[Waseda University Affiliated Dormitories] WakeijukuWaseda University Student DormitoriesShoesboxCloset*Wakeijuku is operated by Wakeijuku Foundation. An agreement will be made between the student and Wakeijuku.Reinforced concrete. 8-minute walkPost officePolice boxLibraryLecture by Mr. Shuzo SUMI, former 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 2025 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 due 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■Access■NeighborhoodConvenience store 5-minute walk2-minute walkClinic1-minute walkSupermarketIndividual 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 ●Cafeteria ●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)Campus1-minute walk5-minute walk2-minute walkRoomDormI moved to Tokyo without knowing anyone and started at university, but living in Wakeijuku’s dorms let me meet all kinds of awesome people. Sharing life in the dorm has been super fun, and I love how close we’ve all gotten.The classes at university are hands-on and tougher than I thought, but it’s exciting to connect with others who share my passions. Hanging out with students my age who bring different vibes is always a blast.After checking out Wakeijuku’s four dorms, I fell in love with the West Dormitory and decided to move in. It’s got a music room and throws cool music events, which makes it stand out from the rest.In the future, I want to keep an open mind and do my part to make a difference in the world.Having spent my life in China until the end of high school, I wanted to pursue a university education in a different environment. I was attracted by Waseda University’s founding principle— ‘ Independence of Scholarship’, which motivated me to become one of its students.I chose to come to Wakeijuku for two reasons. First, the opportunity to interact with Japanese students. Second, the provision of meals so that I can concentrate my time and energy on academic studies and extracurricular activities (Model United Nations circle of the university).After living here for a short while, I gladly discovered something different from what I had imagined. Though serious looking pictures are shown on its homepage Wakeijuku is a relaxing, all-embracing community. Chilling with friends and attending communal activities, such as “ hiking” along the Yamanote Line rail tracks (the entire 35km!) and MejiBowl bowling event made me feel a sense of belonging. I no longer feel distant from Japanese students.While living in China, I benefited from using Japanese products. This has motivated me to pursue a career to contribute to Japan’s manufacturing industry. Making use of my language skills and my experience interacting with people of various backgrounds, I want to let more people benefit and have long-lasting memories from Japanese products.Growth and Challenges Starting with Moving to Tokyo Kosuke Sakoguchi (from Kagoshima, Japan)Learn and Live Beyond Borders Takahito Nakanishi (Japan/China)34More 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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