サウナ&カプセルホテルウェルビー今池サウナアンドカプセルホテルウェルビーイマイケ
No weekly closed day, but a periodic facility disinfection day (announced monthly on the site) can briefly limit access.
Sauna-only day admission (no overnight stay): weekdays 1,500 yen for 1 hour, 2,000 yen for 2 hours, 2,500 yen for 3 hours, 3,500 yen unlimited; weekends and holidays 1,800/2,300/2,800/3,800 yen. Overnight guests get free breakfast; day-only visitors pay 1,000 yen for it.
Open-air outdoor bath
One 2026 review notes a roof was later added over part of the open-air bath area due to an adjacent condo building.
Enclosed indoor bathing area
Reviewer lists a separate "daily-changing bath" (日替わり風呂 / site's 四季の湯) distinct from the outdoor onsen, implying an indoor tub.
Dry heat sauna room
Cold water plunge bath, typically used after sauna
Uses natural hot spring water
Site states the Imaike store's outdoor bath is piped directly from the Ikeda Sakura Onsen source (元湯); contradicts the current descriptionEn's claim that the water is not a natural hot spring.
Shared bathing area for all genders
Allows entry with visible tattoos
Restaurant or dining open to visitors (not just hotel meal plans)
Shower, wash stations, soap and shampoo provided
Towels available to rent or borrow
Face towel rental is free/unlimited; the same listing shows bath-towel rental is not offered.
Relaxation space for after bathing
On-site or nearby parking available
Wellbe Imaike is a men-only sauna and capsule hotel a short walk from Imaike Station in Nagoya's Chikusa Ward. The open-air bath, Kasumi-no-yu (霞の湯), is piped straight from the Ikeda Sakura Onsen source, a real hot spring, and spreads across a rock bath, a one-person tsubo-yu (つぼ湯) jar tub, and a lie-down bath. Indoors there is a separate seasonal bath, Shiki-no-yu (四季の湯), whose water changes through the year. Saunas come in several forms: a Finnish sauna, a forest sauna with its own cold plunge built into the room, and karafuro (からふろ), a tiny tatami-floored single-person steam room for pouring your own loyly in near-total quiet. Scheduled aufguss sessions and sauna yoga classes run through the week. There is a restaurant serving Nagoya specialties, plus a manga corner and lounge to wind down in. The building has grown through decades of additions and feels a bit like a maze inside, but people keep coming back for the range of baths and saunas packed under one roof.
Loading map…
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your experience!
Last updated July 14, 2026