五色温泉 オートキャンプ場ごしきおんせん おーときゃんぷじょう
Hot spring baths and a Swedish sauna at a mountain auto campground
The bath is open 10:00 to 20:00, but the reception building closes at 17:00 on ordinary weekdays, so day-use bathing ends at 17:00 on those days; the site names Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Thursday as the 17:00 days, and says day visitors get the full hours on Saturdays and the day before a holiday. Closed on Wednesdays. In the high season closing moves to 22:00 for the bath and 21:00 for the sauna. The reservation-only sauna keeps shorter hours than the bath: 10:00 to 16:00 on weekdays and until 19:00 on Saturdays and the day before a holiday.
Adult bathing is 1,000 yen (including a 75 yen bathing tax); preschoolers bathe free and elementary and middle schoolers pay half price. For campers, bathing is included in the site fee. The sauna ticket (60 minutes) includes onsen bathing. An 11-visit sauna coupon book is 18,000 yen (with the eleventh visit free), and an 11-visit bathing coupon book is 9,000 yen on the same terms.
Uses natural hot spring water
Enclosed indoor bathing area
Sauna room of any kind
Cold water plunge bath, typically used after sauna
Shared bathing area for all genders
A restaurant or dining room open to visitors, not only meals for overnight guests
Shower, wash stations, soap and shampoo provided
Relaxation space for after bathing
On-site or nearby parking available
Goshiki Onsen Auto Campground sits on the grounds of a former hot-spring ryokan, now rebuilt as 18 camp sites around onsen bath buildings open to day visitors as well as campers. There is one bath building each for men and women, and each has a big square window framing the distant mountains. Inside the bath buildings are Swedish-made saunas where visitors ladle their own water on the stones, with a window onto green forest from the east sauna room, and a cold plunge fed by groundwater that stays icy even in summer. A wooden deck outside has hammocks and chairs for cooling off. There's also a small free footbath made from the old ryokan's rock-carved bath, with hand-laid stone archwork overhead. The ryokan it replaced was one of Yonezawa's eight old hot springs, its water first tapped some 1,300 years ago. When it closed, a local fuel and wood pellet company took over the grounds and rebuilt around camping rather than let the spring go.
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Last updated September 26, 2026