Last entry for day-use bathing is 30 minutes before closing. The sauna itself only operates 15:00 to 21:00, a shorter window than the baths.
Standard (non-resident) day-use rate is 680 yen for adults (high-school age and up), 420 yen for children (age 5 to junior high), and free for preschoolers. Kitsuki city residents pay less: 550 yen for adults, 480 yen for seniors 70 and up, 320 yen for children. Locker and shoe-box use cost an extra 10 yen each. 11-visit and 33-visit ticket books are also sold.
Uses natural hot spring water
Sourced hot-spring water (sodium chloride-bicarbonate type); one bath's temperature is naturally low and reviews describe it as noticeably cool.
Open-air outdoor bath
Enclosed indoor bathing area
Sauna room of any kind
Cold water plunge bath, typically used after sauna
Private onsen bath in guest rooms, for overnight guests only
Confirmed only for the Irori (folk-house style cottage) room type; other room types explicitly state their in-room bath is not onsen water (室内風呂あり※温泉ではありません).
Shared bathing area for all genders
Two named indoor baths (Buzen no Yu / Bungo no Yu) swap daily, the normal gender-separated rotation layout; no mixed bathing mentioned.
Welcomes children and families
Published child and preschool day-use pricing implies children are admitted; no age restriction stated.
Restaurant or dining open to visitors (not just hotel meal plans)
Towels available to rent or borrow
Towels appear under 販売品 (items for sale, disposable), not a rental service.
On-site or nearby parking available
Yamaga Kazenosato is a small hot-spring inn in the hills above Kitsuki, in an area that was once a mining town for gold, silver and copper. The bathing here centers on a tub bath fed straight from the spring: the water runs a deep brown with a strong, distinct smell, and it stays cool rather than hot, so several reviewers describe it as bracingly cold rather than a typical soak. Alongside it there's an open-air bath, a dry sauna, a cold-water bath, and an indoor bath that swaps daily between two rooms, Buzen no Yu (豊前の湯) and Bungo no Yu (豊後の湯). One of the cottage-style guest rooms has its own onsen bath; the other room types don't. There's a restaurant on site as well.
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Last updated August 5, 2026