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Gosho no Sato

天然温泉御所の郷

Two swapping bath halls and six saunas at a day-use spa

Bathing Complex
Shikoku·Tokushima

Day Use

Yes
10:00–22:00

Closed the second and fourth Wednesday of every month; other irregular closures are posted on the official site. Last entry for bathing is 9:30pm, thirty minutes before the 10pm close.

¥700

Children aged 3 and over who are below junior-high age are ¥300, under 3 free. Age 70+ or with a disability certificate (ID required) is ¥600. An 11-visit ticket book is ¥7,000. Ganbanyoku (the stone-bed lounge) is billed separately from the bathing fee.

Bathing & Water

Natural onsen water

Uses natural hot spring water

Outdoor BathYes

Open-air outdoor bath

Indoor BathYes

Enclosed indoor bathing area

SaunaYes

Sauna room of any kind

Bathing Arrangements

Mixed BathingNo

Shared bathing area for all genders

Policies & Services

TattooNo

Allows entry with visible tattoos

KidsWith Conditions

Welcomes children and families

Children aged 6 and under must be accompanied by a guardian.

DiningYes

A restaurant or dining room open to visitors, not only meals for overnight guests

WashingYes

Shower, wash stations, soap and shampoo provided

TowelsYes

Towels to rent or borrow at the desk

Rest AreaYes

Relaxation space for after bathing

ParkingYes

On-site or nearby parking available

Highlights

Utaseyu
Jet Bath
Steam Sauna
Ganbanyoku

About

Gosho no Sato is a large day-use bathhouse with two full bath halls, the Western-styled Roma no Yu (ローマの湯) and the Japanese-styled Wa no Yu (和の湯), that trade between men and women every day. Each side has its own indoor bath, open-air bath, a jet-powered lying bath, a waterfall bath and three sauna rooms, six saunas in all, from a low-heat room to a full steam sauna. The spring water is salty and said to ease muscle and joint aches. Outside the baths there is a restaurant serving Tokushima home cooking, a roadside produce stand, a free tatami rest lounge, and a women-only ganbanyoku stone-bed lounge billed separately from the bathing fee. The spring is said to rise on ground once associated with the retired Emperor Tsuchimikado, and the bathhouse sits among the Asan mountains in Awa; it is also a stop for walkers on the Shikoku pilgrimage pausing to bathe and eat.

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Last updated September 29, 2026