天空の宿 山暖簾てんくうのやど やまのれん
Closed to all guests for building maintenance on Aug 26, Sep 9, Oct 14, and Nov 11 (all Wednesdays).
Adult (junior high age and up) is ¥660, child (age 4 and up) is ¥330. The private family bath is ¥2,200 per hour, bookable only as a same-day walk-in, with the bath admission fee charged separately.
Uses natural hot spring water
One tub per bath (hinoki/iwa) is fed directly from the source (kakenagashi); the other three indoor tubs plus the rotenburo run on a filtered, recirculating system using the same source water, heated for temperature control.
Open-air outdoor bath
Enclosed indoor bathing area
Sauna room of any kind
Private bath available for day-use visitors or hotel guests to reserve
Shared bathing area for all genders
Allows entry with visible tattoos
Reported by a single 2023 Google review (denied entry, refunded); no official statement of a tattoo policy found on the site.
Welcomes children and families
Bath admission fee is stated for children age 4 and up.
Restaurant or dining open to visitors (not just hotel meal plans)
On-site or nearby parking available
Yama Noren sits in the hills above Sasebo, and its baths are built to look out over Kunimi-yama's forested slopes and terraced rice paddies. There's a cypress tub and a rock tub, each with an indoor and an open-air version, and the two swap between the men's and women's side every day. A private family bath can be booked as a same-day walk-in, and it comes with a shower carry chair for anyone who has trouble bathing alone. The spring itself is a simple, low-mineral onsen, mild and easy on the skin rather than sharp. The inn was designed by architect Kurokawa Kisho (黒川紀章), and the layout leans into the setting: guest rooms, the lobby, and a terrace all face the mountains. Day visitors can use the baths and the in-house restaurant on their own, separate from an overnight stay.
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Last updated July 22, 2026