Day Use
YesDay-use bathing includes a meal and requires reservation, from 6,600 yen per person.
Bathing & Water
Uses natural hot spring water
The 月岡湯香炉 baths (美人の湯/源氏の湯) are drawn from the source spring; the site states the separate 庭園大浴場 baths (殿の湯/姫の湯) instead use 沸かし湯 (reheated, not directly from the source) to conserve limited spring flow.
Open-air outdoor bath
Enclosed indoor bathing area
Dry heat sauna room
Capabilities
Private bath available for day-use visitors or hotel guests to reserve
Site states explicitly the 3 private baths are not onsen water.
Shared bathing area for all genders
Policies & Services
Welcomes children and families
Kids' yukata, thermometer/ice pillow/bandage loans, and free stay for age 0 all offered; but 'エステ・お料理' plan perks don't apply to children.
Shower, wash stations, soap and shampoo provided
Relaxation space for after bathing
A general hotel lounge (フリーラウンジ), 15:00-21:00 and 9:00-11:00, not a bath-specific rest room.
On-site or nearby parking available
Views
MountainsAbout
The hot spring here has one of the highest sulfur concentrations in Japan, strong enough to smell outside the building. Bathing is split across two halls. Tsukioka Yukoro (月岡湯香炉) draws straight from the source: the water is emerald green, its shade shifting a bit with the weather, and it leaves skin smooth while warming you through. Teien Daiyokujo (庭園大浴場), with separate baths for men and women, uses reheated water instead since the spring's daily flow is limited, but it adds a sauna plus hinoki and boulder-lined outdoor tubs looking onto a Japanese garden. Three reservable private baths round things out, though the hotel says plainly these aren't spring water. It's a large hotel, with some rooms looking out over rice fields and the Iide mountains, built more for a proper stay than a quick soak.
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Last updated July 29, 2026