岩間温泉 山﨑旅館いわまおんせん やまざきりょかん
One-inn hot spring below Hakusan with a mixed outdoor bath
Day-use bathing runs only from early June through early November each year; it's closed for winter from December through May.
Bathing only costs ¥700 for adults and ¥400 for children; day-trip plans that add a room rest and/or a meal run about ¥2,900 to ¥9,500 before tax.
Uses natural hot spring water
Open-air outdoor bath
Enclosed indoor bathing area
Shared bathing area for all genders
The mixed-gender outdoor bath requires wearing a provided bathing wrap (blue for men, red for women) at all times.
Welcomes children and families
A restaurant or dining room open to visitors, not only meals for overnight guests
Lunch-only day visitors (non-lodgers) may use the dining hall 11:00-14:00.
Shower, wash stations, soap and shampoo provided
Towels to rent or borrow at the desk
The indoor baths are split by gender, but the outdoor bath is a single shared one, mixed bathing, with a bathing wrap handed out at the changing room (blue for men, red for women). The water is clear, faintly salty, and smooth on the skin, fed straight from the spring with no dilution or recirculation, and you can drink it straight from the ladles set at the tap. Iwama Onsen is a one-inn hot spring at the end of a narrow mountain road in the Hakusan foothills, a member of the Nihon Hitou o Mamoru Kai (日本秘湯を守る会), the association for Japan's secluded hot-spring inns. By day you look out over Hakusan's green slopes; on clear nights guests mention seeing the Milky Way above the outdoor bath. An hour's walk from the ryokan, at the spring's own source high in the mountains, is a rougher open-air bath that hikers on Hakusan's Iwama trail often stop at.
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Last updated October 7, 2026