はつはなはつはな
Uses natural hot spring water
Open-air outdoor bath
Outdoor private bath 川音の湯 (Kawatonoyu); all guest rooms also have their own open-air bath.
Enclosed indoor bathing area
Dry heat sauna room
Gender-swap sauna access: women in the morning, men in the afternoon.
Private bath available for day-use visitors or hotel guests to reserve
Private onsen bath in guest rooms, for overnight guests only
Shared bathing area for all genders
Allows entry with visible tattoos
Tattooed guests are refused entry to the large communal baths (大浴場) but may use their room's private open-air bath or the reservable private baths.
Welcomes children and families
Children welcome, but not-yet-toilet-trained babies/toddlers cannot enter the tub, and per Kanagawa prefecture rules children of roughly 7+ cannot enter the opposite-sex large bath with a parent (room or private bath recommended instead).
Restaurant or dining open to visitors (not just hotel meal plans)
Dining is for overnight guests only; not open to the public or day visitors.
Relaxation space for after bathing
On-site or nearby parking available
Every room here has its own open-air onsen bath on the terrace. The hotel also has two shared bathhouses on the first and second floors, Takenoha (竹の葉) and Yamanoha (山の端), that swap between men and women through the day; the second-floor one has a sauna. There are also four baths you can reserve for a private soak. Kawatonoyu (川音の湯), the only outdoor one, sits right along the Sukumogawa river with a square, infinity-edged tub, a lie-down pool and a deeper soak. The three indoor ones each have their own mood: an octagonal tub under a high, beamed ceiling, a bath that seems to spill into the pond outside its window, and a round one lit by fiber-optic light in a stone garden. In summer a couple of the tubs are kept closer to body temperature for longer, easier soaks. The spring water itself is clear and alkaline, soft on the skin. Hatsuhana is a ryokan-style hotel tucked into the Oku-Yumoto stretch of Hakone-Yumoto onsen, above the Sukumogawa river, reopened after a 2022 renovation. It's quiet and refined, built around long baths and kaiseki dinners rather than a day trip: a top-floor terrace looks out over Mount Yusaka, but bathing here is for overnight guests only.
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Last updated July 17, 2026