A Story That Began with an Experience in Taiwan
When I was a student, I studied abroad in Taiwan—my very first time living overseas.
I didn’t understand the language or the culture, and every day felt confusing.
But what supported me was the warmth of the people in Taiwan.
They helped me when I was in trouble, offered kindness without expecting anything in return, and showed me how meaningful human connection can be.
Later, I returned to Taiwan again with my family, and the kindness shown toward my children left a lasting impression.
These experiences naturally shaped a desire within me:
“To pass on the warmth I once received.”
“To provide comfort and connection to travelers from around the world.”

The Meaning Behind the Name “House FORMOSA”
FORMOSA is another name for Taiwan, meaning “beautiful island.”
For me, Taiwan is a place that changed my life, and the word also carries a sense of connection with Japan, as both are island nations. That is why I chose it as the name of this accommodation.
The House FORMOSA logo is inspired by the two islands—Japan and Taiwan.
It reflects my desire to share the warmth, kindness, and sense of comfort I once received,
with guests visiting Nagoya from all around the world.

What We Value
House FORMOSA is not just a place to stay.
We aim to make each guest’s trip to Nagoya more memorable and more comfortable.
① A clean and safe environment
We maintain the space with great care so guests can fully relax and feel at home.
② Rooms designed for families
We create spaces where children can enjoy and parents can unwind, making travel stress-free.
③ Multilingual support
We provide support in Japanese, English, and Chinese.
When needed, guests can also reach us by phone for immediate assistance.

Our Vision
We hope that when guests check out, they will feel:
“This place made me love this city even more.”
“I want to stay here again on my next visit.”
House FORMOSA will continue to grow and evolve,
striving to be
“a slightly special place where travelers from around the world feel truly welcome.”

