Adult 2,310–3,630 yen (by ticket type A–E, varies by date). Night rate (after 17:00) 1,980–2,420 yen. Children (age 4–elementary) 1,320 yen flat; age 70+ 1,800 yen. Bathing tax (150 yen) extra. Towels and yukata included.
Bathing & Water
Outdoor BathYes
Open-air outdoor bath
Indoor BathYes
Enclosed indoor bathing area
SaunaYes
Dry heat sauna room
Cold BathYes
Cold water plunge bath, typically used after sauna
OnsenYes
Uses natural hot spring water
Capabilities
Private BathYes
Private bath available for day-use visitors or hotel guests to reserve
Mixed BathingNo
Shared bathing area for all genders
Policies & Services
TattooWith Conditions
Allows entry with visible tattoos
Tattoo cover stickers available for purchase on-site. All tattoos must remain fully covered throughout visit. Private baths (kashikiri) also available as an alternative.
KidsYes
Welcomes children and families
Children aged 4 to elementary school: flat 1,320 yen. Under 4 years: free. Groups of under-16s only permitted until 19:00; under-18s only until 22:00.
DiningYes
Restaurant or dining open to visitors (not just hotel meal plans)
WashingYes
Shower, wash stations, soap and shampoo provided
TowelsYes
Towels available to rent or borrow
Rest AreaYes
Relaxation space for after bathing
Highlights
Ganbanyoku
Foot Bath
About
Solaniwa Onsen sits inside the Osaka Bay Tower in Bentencho, occupying several floors of the skyscraper. The bath floor has indoor pools and open-air baths, plus ten private open-air baths (kashikiri, 貸切露天風呂) you can book by the 90-minute slot. A separate sauna zone (optional add-on) has five or six rooms with different temperatures and styles. The rooftop Japanese garden has a foot bath where you can sit outside. Beyond the baths there is ganbanyoku (岩盤浴, heated stone beds), a lounge with recliner chairs and a large manga collection, several food areas, fish therapy, and arcade games. Entry includes yukata, bath towel, and full wash amenities.
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Grigorii ...
2 years ago
A super sento that costs from 2460 on weekdays, and a whopping 3780 on holidays. Large grounds — at the entrance you get to choose a yukata (several men's and women's options), and you walk around the entire facility in a yukata. The onsen zone isn't huge, but the water is supposedly 100% natural and undiluted. On the premises there's an arcade, a shooting gallery, and restaurants. Overall, feels like being in an anime at some kind of festival.
(There's also kashikiri — officially only available to families, but as the staff said, nobody actually checks.)
Super sento. Has massage, a food area, an arcade game area, a rooftop garden, and chill zones. By the bridge they were putting on some kind of mini show with a guy for everyone. I think there was also a cave sauna. Admission is around 3,000 yen. They give you a small and large towel, a bag, and a yukata.
Two bath zones. Indoor section includes:
- small cold water bath;
- silk bath, water is white with white spots, temperature showed 40;
- small rectangular bath with round wooden balls floating in it;
- large rectangular bath with a view through a fence and glass toward the garden, temperature showed 40 degrees.
Outdoor section includes:
- bath supposedly with carbonated water, temperature showed 37;
- stone bath at 40 degrees;
- another stone bath at 42 degrees labeled as 100% natural hot spring.
Water except for the silk one is clear-greenish, I don't particularly remember the smell.
On January 1st there were lots of people, but the infrastructure handles it fine. The post-bath massage was excellent.
Considering the location and my limited super sento experience - I liked it, it was good, and the crowd didn't bother me.