Come with fresh eyes. The LINNAS team takes you around the city, to their favorite places and the people behind them, so you find the spots where you feel welcome.
Go back to a place you found in week one, this time on your own. Take a seat, order the usual and start being recognized.
Make something with someone you've met in Kanazawa: a zine, a recipe, a shared meal, a photo series. Anything, as long as you make it together.
Bring your new local friends to the table at LINNAS. We'll help you host a gathering of your own, and the family gets a little bigger.













I’m from Niigata, Japan. I have experience working as a nurse and working abroad in international environments. I have hosted and organized three coliving programs at LINNAS, where I also serve as a community curator.

Originally from the foothills of South Carolina in the US, I have been living and working in Ishikawa Prefecture since 2022. Starting this year, I am the acting coordinator of art-related programming at LINNAS Kanazawa.

Only 12 spots available. If you’re curious, excited or thinking about spending the holidays with us, leave your email and we’ll get in touch to answer all your questions!
Kanazawa is a culturally significant city located along the Sea of Japan coast, known for its well-preserved historical districts and vibrant arts scene. Visitors can explore landmarks such as Kenrokuen Garden, one of Japan’s most celebrated landscape gardens, the 21st Century Museum of Contemporary Art, and traditional areas like the Higashi Chaya district. The city offers a unique balance of historical heritage and contemporary creativity.
Yes. Kanazawa has a growing number of vegetarian- and vegan-friendly restaurants and cafes. We also recommend the Kanazawa City Barrier-Free Food Map, which helps you easily find places that accommodate different dietary needs. We’re happy to share additional recommendations as well.
The nearest airport is Komatsu Airport (KMQ), approximately 40 minutes from Kanazawa Station by limousine bus (around ¥1,300 one way). From Tokyo, the Hokuriku Shinkansen provides direct access to Kanazawa Station in about 2.5 hours. LINNAS Kanazawa is a short taxi or bus ride from the station.
Participants must be at least 18 years old. Beyond this, individuals of all ages and backgrounds are welcome, provided they share an interest in travel, community, and cultural exchange.
Yes, participants are encouraged to explore the surrounding region. Kanazawa serves as an excellent base for day trips to destinations such as the Noto Peninsula, Shirakawago, and Kaga Onsen. We are happy to offer guidance and travel recommendations.
Yes, online meet-ups will be on prior to the program. These sessions provide an opportunity for participants to connect, share expectations, and contribute ideas that help shape the overall experience.
Yes, the program is designed to support both those new to remote work and experienced digital nomads. The environment encourages a balanced approach to productivity and cultural engagement.
No prior knowledge of Japanese is required. The program is conducted in English, and local hosts and staff are bilingual and available to assist as needed.