Day Use
YesDay-use bathing also runs on public holidays, not just weekends. Last entry is 15:00, half an hour before closing.
Adults 1,500 yen, children 750 yen in the main season (roughly March, and May through October); adults 1,000 yen, children 500 yen in winter (December through February). One preschool-age child bathes free per accompanying adult. April and November rates were still to be confirmed at last check.
Bathing & Water
Open-air outdoor bath
Infinity-style outdoor bath overlooking Mt Yoshino, opened Nov 2020.
Enclosed indoor bathing area
Dry heat sauna room
Corroborated independently by tabiiro.jp (no sauna listed). One generic aggregator listing (yuru-to.net) claims a sauna is present, but that listing's other claims (on-site parking, restaurant) conflict with stronger sources, so it was discounted.
Uses natural hot spring water
Capabilities
Private bath available for day-use visitors or hotel guests to reserve
Corroborated by tabiiro.jp (no family/kashikiri bath).
Private onsen bath in guest rooms, for overnight guests only
2020-built suites 金木犀の間 and 山桜の間 have their own private open-air (Shigaraki-pottery) tub on the terrace, per tabiiro.jp and rurubu.travel. Marked medium confidence because the facility's overall bath water is an artificial radium-style bath rather than a natural spring (ONSEN_WATER=NO already on file) - the site itself still brands the water 人工ラジウム温泉.
Shared bathing area for all genders
Policies & Services
Allows entry with visible tattoos
Welcomes children and families
Shower, wash stations, soap and shampoo provided
On-site or nearby parking available
On-site parking is for overnight guests; there is no dedicated parking for day-use bathers (see hours.dayUse).
Views
MountainsPrograms
About
An old wooden ryokan on Mt Yoshino, the mountain Nara is known for its cherry blossoms. The bath here is split by gender: an indoor bath and a small infinity-edge open-air bath, added in 2020, that looks out over the mountainside (in season, the blossoms are right there from the water). The water itself isn't a natural hot spring, it's an artificial bath styled after a radium spring. Breakfast and dinner are included, and the kitchen leans on local Yoshino ingredients like kuzu, including a house hot pot called Saigyo-nabe (西行鍋).
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Last updated July 14, 2026