レイクランドホテル みづのさとれいくらんどほてる みづのさと
Uses natural hot spring water
Main baths (Suiraku, Suigetsu) use Kawaguchiko Onsen water; note that in-room baths are explicitly NOT onsen water.
Open-air outdoor bath
Enclosed indoor bathing area
Dry heat sauna room
Private bath available for day-use visitors or hotel guests to reserve
Private bath 'Fuji no Shizuku', 2,750 yen, 40 min, up to 3 people.
Private onsen bath in guest rooms, for overnight guests only
Some room types have a semi-open-air bath, but the site states repeatedly that these room baths are not onsen water.
Shared bathing area for all genders
Welcomes children and families
Hotel has a dedicated free kids room (15:00-21:00).
On-site or nearby parking available
Lakeland Hotel Mizunosato sits right on the shore of Kawaguchiko, and its bathing wing splits into two large communal baths. Suiraku (水楽), on the Fuji-facing side, is the livelier of the two, with a jacuzzi, a standing waterfall bath, and multi-function showers. Suigetsu (水月), facing the lake, is calmer, pairing an open-air bath, said to be the biggest around Kawaguchiko, with a sauna. The men's and women's sides swap on a schedule, so an overnight stay covers both. A spiral staircase off Suigetsu's open-air bath climbs to Tennokawa (天の川), a rooftop bath open almost all the way around with a clear view of the stars at night (it closes in January and February, when the stairs ice over). There's also a private bath, Fuji no Shizuku (富士の雫), with its own washing area, booked in 40-minute slots. The two main baths and the rooftop bath run on Kawaguchiko's faintly salty onsen water; the semi-open-air tubs built into some guest rooms are plain water, not the spring, as the hotel states outright. The hotel doesn't offer day-use bathing, it's for overnight guests only.
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Last updated July 17, 2026