Skip to the page

Photos 9

Parchez Hotel and Onsen

パルシェ香りの湯

Mark it and it goes on your passport, with 20 drops. What's the passport?

Can I go?

Day visit · 日帰り (ひがえり)Day-use visit without overnight stay. Not always available at ryokan and hotels, so check in advance.More in the glossary
Yes
11:00–22:00
¥800
TattoosNot Allowed

The baths

What's here

  • Yes
    OnsenUses natural hot spring water
  • Yes
    Outdoor Bath露天風呂 (ろてんぶろ)Open-air outdoor bath. One of the most iconic features of Japanese onsen, offering views of nature and seasonal scenery.More in the glossary. Open-air outdoor bath
  • Yes
    Indoor Bath内湯 (うちゆ)Indoor bath located within the facility building, providing year-round comfort regardless of weather.More in the glossary. Enclosed indoor bathing area
  • Yes
    SaunaSauna room of any kind
  • Yes
    Cold Bath水風呂 (みずぶろ)Cold water bath. Commonly used after sauna; rinse off before plunging in.More in the glossary. Cold water plunge bath, typically used after sauna
  • No
    Mixed BathingShared bathing area for all genders

Also here

  • Kids✓ Yes
  • Dining✕ No
  • Washing· 洗い場 (あらいば)Washing area with seated shower stations where guests rinse and wash thoroughly before entering the bath.More in the glossary✓ Yes
  • Towels✓ Yes
  • Parking✓ Yes

Not known yet: Private bath to book, Room Onsen, and Day-Use Private Bath. Been there? Tell us.

Documents1

The water analysis certificate (温泉分析書 (おんせんぶんせきしょ)Official water analysis certificate for the onsen, documenting its mineral composition, temperature, and classification. Usually displayed at the entrance to the bathing area.More in the glossary) and other papers, as photographed.

Reviews1

Parchez Kaori-no Yu, Awaji, Hyogo A hotel with a higaeri onsen next to it, plus a whole complex on Awaji Island devoted to flowers and spirits. The main feature is different aromas in different baths, in each bath there is a bag soaking with some leaves or flowers depending on the season, but I did not really notice much aroma. The men's and women's sides switch by odd and even days, and the outdoor areas differ quite a bit. On even days, the men's side has a rotenburo enclosed by a solid fence, but with a larger selection of baths, while the women's side has a rotenburo with glass walls and, in theory, a view toward the sea. We were there in the evening, and it was unclear to the women whether anything could be seen there, because the glass had either clouded over with age or something like that. Indoor areas, the same on both sides, one large 41°C bath, with a weak denki-buro in it, finally a denki-buro that does not bend me into a bow, so I can sit there calmly. Washing area, shampoos, all that. Outdoor area 1, men's on even days, women's on odd days, a small hot bath (43°C), a jet bath with bubbles, a small rotunda with a bath inside, and around it a bath with a stone-lined bottom, so you can walk on the stones and massage your feet, another bath with stones, a small waterfall and utaseyu, a mist sauna, where a shower of water falls on you from sprinklers, a dry sauna, and a cool mizuburo next to it. Outdoor area 2, women's on even days, men's on odd days, a large two-level bath with water flowing from the upper level to the lower one, a painted rotunda with a small bath inside, a dry sauna, and a mizuburo. There is a rest area with tatami, tables, a TV, free Wi-Fi, and a couple of massage chairs, vending machines, a machine with local dairy drinks in tiny cardboard cartons, and a large thermos of herbal tea. The place is pleasant and lively, even if it is already rather worn out. It does not reach for the stars, but it was on our way and we soaked in all the baths with great pleasure. Bath photos from the official website, they match with some allowance for age 2026-11-08

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9

Location

Loading map…

Nearby

Been to Parchez Hotel and Onsen?

Stamp it in your passport: the visit lands on your own map with the month, and counts toward badges.

How the passport works

Last updated November 8, 2026

DirectionsOpen in map