Student Dormitory
There are full-time staff available 24 hours a day to support the students with their living and health condition needs. Fukuoka is a generally less expensive area to live in compared to places such as Osaka and Tokyo. This should help to reduce your living cost burdens.
Kokubu Dormitory /A 6 story building / 10 minutes by bicycle to school
We maintain and manage the dormitory in order to make every student have a comfortable experience. You may feel anxious and insecure about starting a life in a new country, so we will support you thoroughly. Let’s enjoy your new life together with other students from various countries.
| Registration Fee | Deposit |
|---|---|
|
Dormitory Fee
90,000yen |
Deposit
30,000yen |
| Room Type | Dormitory Fee for 6 months (For one person) | Facilities |
|---|---|---|
| Single room A・B |
Dormitory Fee for 6 months (For one person)
84,000yen |
Facilities
Kitchen, Gas Stove, Toilet, Wash Basin, Bathroom, Refrigerator, Microwave, Washing machine, Bedframe, Wi-Fi, Room Air-conditioner, Desk, Chair, Clothesline |
| Single room C |
Dormitory Fee for 6 months (For one person)
66,000yen |
Facilities
Kitchen, Gas Stove, Toilet, Wash Basin, Bathroom, Refrigerator, Microwave, Washing machine, Bedframe, Wi-Fi, Room Air-conditioner, Desk, Chair, Clothesline |
* In principle, students may stay in the dormitory for 1 year from the time of enrollment.
* The registration fee includes the cost of bedding and its disposal, so students do not need to prepare their own bedding. They may take the bedding with them when moving out.
* Dormitory fees are non-refundable after moving into the dormitory.
* Utilities (water, electricity, and gas) will be charged separately based on actual usage.
* The deposit will be refunded to the designated bank account within 3 months after moving out, with any room repair costs, outstanding utility charges, and other expenses payable by the student deducted. (Bank transfer fees shall be borne by the student.)
TRAN LE DUY
I am from Vietnam. I had almost no experience living in a dormitory there. After coming to Japan, I was excited and anxious at the same time since it was my first time living in a dormitory. “How would a Japanese dormitory be like? Would I be able to get along with everyone?”, I was wondering and worried about the dorm facilities, living environment and a lot more.
Then my dormitory life began, and I found that I was able to enjoy it with everyone more than I had expected. The dormitory manager was very kind and gentle, and he took very good care of me when I was sick. My parents in Vietnam seemed to feel relieved as they did not need to worry too much about me because of him. After I recovered, I was able to enjoy my every day dormitory life and my school life. Moreover, I came to learn about Japanese culture and rules such as garbage disposal through my stay here.
I have grown through the Japanese dormitory life.
PANTHA TRISHMA
My home country is Nepal. Having lived with my family back there, at first, I thought my dormitory life would be difficult. I worried a lot about people I did not know, new places, things I did not understand, and cultural differences between Nepal and Japan. Although it was hard for me to live alone in the beginning, I gradually got used to my dormitory life and made new friends so my life became enjoyable. The rent of the dormitory was cheaper than an apartment, and utilities were also cheaper. The room was spacious and had Wi-Fi, which was convenient, and we felt very safe in the presence of the dormitory manager. He was always there to help us whenever we had problems or did not understand something. I think the dormitory is good for international students to live by themselves. It is the best place for them to get used to Japanese culture, rules and manners through everyday life.
I will never forget how the dormitory manager treated us like family. The memories I had in the dormitory are so precious for me.