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Yume no Koushuu Yokujou Goshiki

夢の公衆浴場五色ゆめのこうしゅうよくじょうごしき

Public Bathhouse
Kansai·Osaka

Day Use

Yes
Open 24 hours

Open 24 hours, year-round

¥600

Bathing & Water

Not onsen water

Heated tap water, not a natural hot spring

Outdoor BathYes

Open-air outdoor bath

Indoor BathYes

Enclosed indoor bathing area

SaunaYes

Sauna room of any kind

+¥200

Cold BathYes

Cold water plunge bath, typically used after sauna

Policies & Services

TattooYes

Allows entry with visible tattoos

DiningYes

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

WashingYes

Shower, wash stations, soap and shampoo provided

There are no soap or shampoo in the showers — please bring your own or purchase them in advance at the cashier.

TowelsYes

Towels to rent or borrow at the desk

ParkingYes

On-site or nearby parking available

Parking available (60 spaces)

Highlights

Jet Bath
Steam Sauna
Lukewarm Bath
Electric Bath
Foot Bath

Programs

About

A 24-hour sento open year-round. Near Meishin Toyonaka Interchange. Free parking for 60 cars. Features over 10 types of baths including high-concentration carbonated spring, Ibuki mountain herbal bath, far-infrared sauna, steam sauna, electric bath, rotenburo, and more. Enjoy delicious udon after your bath.

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AN
Andrey Novikov
4 months ago

Gosiki: a dream public bathhouse, Osaka A 24-hour public bathhouse for 600, yet so packed with different baths that it makes you wonder where the line is between a sento and a super-sento. They call themselves “Japan’s number one sento” (日本一の銭湯). And it really is a sento: tap water, no soap or shampoo provided (bring your own, or you can buy single-use ones), no entry restrictions (tattoos are fine), and the overall vibe is “wash up and leave,” but there are also massage chairs, an ice cream kiosk, a small udon shop (also open 24 hours!), vending machines (including glass-bottle milk), and a place to chill in the foyer. On the first floor there are spacious changing rooms with massage chairs and drink vending machines, don’t forget to buy water here, there are no drinking fountains inside. On the second floor, inside, there are plenty of washing stations, a couple of simple baths (40 and 43°), a wooden carbonated bath, several massage jet baths, two electric baths, a dry sauna (+200 yen), a steam sauna, a mizuburo, and a massage shower. High ceilings, lights that look like street lamps, calm music, it has atmosphere. At the same time, the decor is very plain: simple tile, the ceiling is covered with white panels, with rust in places, the place practically shouts, “I’m just a public bathhouse.” Outside there is a large stone bath, a smaller bath with a decoction of some herbs, an ashiyu, and a few chairs where you can soak and relax. There is no view, everything is enclosed by walls with an interesting finish, and only rain drips down from above. My impressions of the place are very mixed: on the one hand, in terms of bath selection it can compete with some super-sento, but on the other hand you need to bring your own toiletries and water, and overall it is all very old and worn. But if you have tattoos and want to feel the vibe of a super-sento, this is the place for you. Pros: • inexpensive • large selection of baths Cons: • far away and hard to get to • tap water • need to bring toiletries • cash only Photos from the official website, and they match. 2026.05.27

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Last updated October 7, 2026