塩屋天然温泉 ほの湯 楽々園しおやてんねんおんせん ほのゆ らくらくえん
Fourteen baths and a chimjilbang at a Hiroshima day-spa
Open every day with no set closing day, though the facility can close without notice for maintenance inspections. The chimjilbang dry-heat room closes at 22:30, earlier than the last bath admission at 22:00.
The 1,050 yen headline price is for nyusen-ryo (入泉料), the pass giving access to the rotenburo, sauna and cold bath, on a weekday; it's 1,150 yen on weekends and holidays, and 1,250 yen on peak dates (Golden Week, Obon, New Year), including a 50 yen bathing tax. A cheaper pass without the rotenburo, sauna or cold bath is 500 yen for adults; children under 3 bathe free. The chimjilbang dry-heat room is a separate paid add-on and can't be used without a bathing pass.
Uses natural hot spring water
Open-air outdoor bath
Enclosed indoor bathing area
Sauna room of any kind
Cold water plunge bath, typically used after sauna
Shared bathing area for all genders
Baths are gender-separated (men's/women's); no mixed bathing offered.
Allows entry with visible tattoos
Welcomes children and families
Children of elementary-school age or younger may not enter unaccompanied; mixed-sex bathing with a parent is limited to below 3rd grade / under 120cm.
A restaurant or dining room open to visitors, not only meals for overnight guests
Shower, wash stations, soap and shampoo provided
Towels to rent or borrow at the desk
Relaxation space for after bathing
On-site or nearby parking available
Ho no Yu Rakurakuen is a day-spa complex in Hiroshima's Saeki Ward, a short walk from Rakurakuen Station, with fourteen different baths and a chimjilbang, a Korean-style dry-heat room. The source bath and the adjoining rock bath run on natural onsen water kept flowing fresh. It's clear and faintly salty, and leaves skin smooth after a soak. Around them are a carbonated bath, a fine-bubble silk bath, an electric bath, jet and lounging tubs, a half-body soak, and a stone pot bath built for one, plus a high-temperature sauna and a cold plunge. A restaurant serves set meals and rice bowls, and there's a tatami lounging room, a reclining corner, and a courtyard modeled on Miyajima's maple valley to unwind in afterward. It's a straightforward family day-trip spot, the kind of place regulars come back to for an afternoon of soaking.
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Last updated September 19, 2026