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Hotel Tetora Yunokawaonsen

ホテルテトラ湯の川温泉ほてる てとら ゆのかわ おんせん

Lodging
Hokkaido·Hokkaido

Day Use

Yes
13:00–22:00

Day-use hours normally start at 13:00, but the opening is occasionally pushed back to 18:00 during maintenance work (announced on the hotel's site); the bath also stays open through New Year's.

¥550

Day-use bathing is ¥550 per adult; the hotel has occasionally run short-term discounts, for example ¥100 off with an election voting certificate.

Bathing & Water

Natural onsen water

Uses natural hot spring water

Outdoor BathNo

Open-air outdoor bath

Indoor BathYes

Enclosed indoor bathing area

SaunaNo

Dry heat sauna room

Cold BathNo

Cold water plunge bath, typically used after sauna

Capabilities

Mixed BathingNo

Shared bathing area for all genders

Site refers to separate men's/women's (男女) baths, implying standard gender-separated bathing, not mixed.

Policies & Services

DiningYes

Restaurant or dining open to visitors (not just hotel meal plans)

Site's facility page also lists a restaurant used for breakfast/dinner service (site/facil.md: レストラン - ご朝食・ご夕食の会場としてご利用いただいております). Unclear if open to non-staying day-use visitors.

WashingYes

Shower, wash stations, soap and shampoo provided

TowelsYes

Towels available to rent or borrow

ParkingYes

On-site or nearby parking available

Programs

About

Hotel Tetora Yunokawaonsen is a plain, business-hotel-style stay in Hakodate's Yunokawa onsen district. The ground-floor bath is fed by fresh source water that keeps overflowing, kakenagashi style, though right now it's indoor only, since the men's and women's outdoor rock baths are closed for the time being. Day-use bathing is open to non-guests in the afternoon and evening. It's a no-frills, old-school kind of place: modest rooms and a friendly front desk rather than a resort experience.

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AN
Andrey Novikov
3 months ago· edited

A very tired 2-star hotel (meaning it has shared toilets), but with kakenagashi onsen! Only the indoor bath is operational; the rotenburo (outdoor bath) is closed (the door says "closed for winter," but the staff say there's little water in the source and the rotenburo won't open anytime soon). There are many fallen tiles in the bath, and overall it looks neglected. There's some kind of smell in the changing room. But it really is kakenagashi, the water is hot (no thermometer, but the bath felt about 43-44°C), without much color or smell. The shower also seems to use onsen water because there's no cold water and you can't adjust the temperature — you wash with whatever flows, and sometimes it's scalding hot. This part is excellent. The onsen is available to guests from 3 PM until 10 AM the next day. There is also higaeri (day-use) available (I forgot the price, around 500-800 yen), and you can get an electronic collectible card on Toreco for visiting: https://all.toreco.jp/hokkaido/192/ From the photos, you can see it's quite a shabby place, and although we like such places, even I, who am not picky, was shocked by the hotel's neglect. However, this was compensated by the price — I stayed for 10,000 yen per night with breakfast and dinner. The breakfast was small and the same every day (a portioned Japanese meal: grilled fish, omelet, miso soup, and rice), but the dinner was very good and varied (even with sashimi). Parking is free and the airport is nearby. Although the place seemed quite unpopular, they were fully booked on the weekend (and the parking was full). Still, they should have closed for renovations about five years ago. 2026.04.24

Onsen Oni

Last updated July 22, 2026