1    2    3    4    5    6    7    8    9   10  11  12  13  14  15  16  17  18  19  20  A1  A2  A3  A4

Story & PhotosOkayama_Villa_Story_%26_Photos_1.htmlOkayama_Villa_Story_%26_Photos_1.htmlshapeimage_12_link_0
Nuts & BoltsOkayama_Villa_Nuts_%26_Bolts.htmlOkayama_Villa_Nuts_%26_Bolts.htmlshapeimage_13_link_0
AlternativesOkayama_Villa_Alternatives.htmlOkayama_Villa_Alternatives.htmlshapeimage_14_link_0
RouteOkayama_Villa_Route.htmlOkayama_Villa_Route.htmlshapeimage_15_link_0
OKAYAMAOkayama_International_Villas.htmlOkayama_International_Villas.htmlshapeimage_16_link_0

The rooms themselves look virtually the same — although the one I stayed in on a recent visit had additional boards covering the window, so the view was impaired a bit. However, the official page for the villa (http://nippon-olive.info/mall/villa/) still shows a room like the one in the photo at left, so I assume the other rooms are unchanged.

(Footnote: This page has English now! It didn’t until recently. Clicking the word “RESERVATION” near the bottom brings up the English on-line reservation page.)


 

Even without the use of the big kitchen and common room, the villa is still well worth a visit. Hopefully increasing numbers of visitors will result in access to these rooms being restored to villa patrons.