天空海遊の宿 末広
Bay-view ryokan with a rooftop open-air bath at Nishiura Onsen
The rooftop open-air bath is open to day visitors only Friday through Monday, with last entry at 14:30. The inn's usual Tuesday to Thursday closures don't apply during Golden Week, Obon and the New Year holidays, when it stays open every day.
The day-use fee includes a face towel; a bath towel can be rented separately for 300 yen. Children pay 900 yen and preschoolers 600 yen for day-use entry. Adding one of the private open-air baths costs 2,500 yen per room for 45 minutes, and can only be booked together with day-use bathing, not on its own.
Uses natural hot spring water
Only the ground-floor bath's outdoor section uses the hot-spring source; the rooftop bath, private baths and in-room baths run on heated tap water.
Open-air outdoor bath
Enclosed indoor bathing area
A private bath you can reserve for yourself or your group
Day visitors can book the private bath, not only overnight guests
Private onsen bath in guest rooms, for overnight guests only
Many rooms have their own open-air bath or footbath, but these run on heated tap water rather than the hot-spring source.
Shared bathing area for all genders
Welcomes children and families
A restaurant or dining room open to visitors, not only meals for overnight guests
Towels to rent or borrow at the desk
On-site or nearby parking available
Suehiro sits at the tip of the Nishiura peninsula on Mikawa Bay, and every room looks out over the water. The main bathhouse has separate indoor and outdoor sections for men and women (the women's side has a jacuzzi), but the hot-spring source only feeds this bath's outdoor pool; the inn named the water Bihaku-sen (美白泉) for how gentle it is on the skin. A rooftop open-air bath, renovated in 2024, looks out over the peninsula and the bay's islands, though it runs on heated water rather than the spring, as do the two private open-air baths and the rock-bed sauna. The rock-bed sauna is kept at a lower temperature and humidity than usual, meant to be easier on the body. There's also a foot bath, shared by men and women and used with clothes on. Some rooms come with their own open-air bath or footbath too, though these also run on heated water rather than the spring. The restaurant serves seafood from Mikawa Bay, and there are separate lunch plans for day visitors.
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Last updated September 29, 2026