ホテル華翠苑ホテルかすいえん
Day-use bathing opens at 12:00; the last-entry time varies by day, so call ahead to confirm. It may also be closed some days for maintenance, and hours can be suspended around New Year, Golden Week, and Obon, so it's worth checking ahead for those periods too.
Weekday day-use bathing: adults ¥1,200, children ¥550. Weekends, holidays, and special days: adults ¥1,420, children ¥660 (tax included). Towel rental is extra (bath towel ¥330, face towel ¥110); bring your own and it's free.
Open-air outdoor bath
Rooftop (9F) open-air bath for both men and women; the basement large bath also has an attached garden rotenburo for women only.
Enclosed indoor bathing area
Uses natural hot spring water
Private bath available for day-use visitors or hotel guests to reserve
2 private bath rooms in the basement, bookable by day-use visitors too (separate day-use entry fee applies).
Private onsen bath in guest rooms, for overnight guests only
Only the 2 top room types (Modern Luxury Room and Premium Suite, 3 rooms total) have an in-room onsen bath (indoor, view bath — not a rotenburo). Standard rooms have plain heated-water baths.
Shared bathing area for all genders
Welcomes children and families
Restaurant or dining open to visitors (not just hotel meal plans)
Shower, wash stations, soap and shampoo provided
Towels available to rent or borrow
Relaxation space for after bathing
On-site or nearby parking available
Hotel Kasuien has two very different baths. The basement bath is shallow enough for half-body soaks and a reclining tub, set around a garden designed by landscape artist Kazuyuki Ishihara. The women's side there has its own outdoor garden bath, plus toys and a baby bath kept on hand for families. Upstairs, the rooftop bath on the ninth floor is fully open to the sky: the town spreads out below by day, and stars come out at night. Two private baths in the basement can be booked in advance, and day-use bathers are welcome to use them too. The spring water is sodium bicarbonate and chloride, the kind of soft, silky water that gives Ureshino its reputation as one of Japan's three great skin-smoothing hot springs. Rooms lean traditional ryokan style, and a couple of the top-tier ones have their own indoor onsen view bath, while the in-house restaurant serves casual meals alongside the baths.
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Last updated July 7, 2026