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Izutsuya

佳泉郷 井づつや

A large historic ryokan with underground and rooftop hot-spring baths

Lodging
Kansai·Hyogo

Day Use

Yes
11:00–14:30

The inn closes for a few days at a time now and then for maintenance, so day-use bathing isn't guaranteed on every date.

¥1,500

Day-use bathing runs 11:00 to 14:30 for 1,500 yen per adult, but overnight and lunch guests get priority, so on a busy day the window can be shortened or day bathing turned away.

Bathing & Water

Natural onsen water

Uses natural hot spring water

Outdoor BathYes

Open-air outdoor bath

Indoor BathYes

Enclosed indoor bathing area

Bathing Arrangements

Private BathYes

A private bath you can reserve for yourself or your group

Room OnsenYes

Private onsen bath in guest rooms, for overnight guests only

Mixed BathingNo

Shared bathing area for all genders

Policies & Services

TattooWith Conditions

Allows entry with visible tattoos

Tattoos are not permitted in the shared baths, but the private baths and in-room baths remain open to tattooed guests.

KidsYes

Welcomes children and families

DiningYes

A restaurant or dining room open to visitors, not only meals for overnight guests

WashingYes

Shower, wash stations, soap and shampoo provided

ParkingYes

On-site or nearby parking available

Parking is reserved for overnight guests.

Highlights

Ganbanyoku

About

Izutsuya is a large ryokan in Yumura Onsen that has drawn on its own hot-spring source since it opened in 1702. Bathing splits across two floors: two basement baths, Yakushi-no-yu (やくしの湯) and Kannon-no-yu (かんのんの湯), each with its own outdoor bath, and Kannon-no-yu adds a separate herb-scented outdoor pool. The basement baths swap between men and women overnight. A rooftop floor holds a view bath built of cypress with no such swap, plus a bookable family bath and a bookable private outdoor bath. Eleven guest rooms come with their own onsen bath. There is also a heated stone room, Yusendo (癒泉洞), where guests lie on stones warmed by the spring's steam and natural amphibole stone, dressed in a yukata rather than bathing. The water itself runs clear and odorless, gentle on the skin. Locally the inn's bath is called Choju-no-yu (長寿の湯), the bath of longevity, one of Yumura Onsen's Seven Lucky Gods baths.

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Last updated September 29, 2026