原瀧
Ryokan in Higashiyama Onsen with a rotenburo facing the Harataki waterfall
Day-use bathing in the rotenburo and large bath is 13:00 to 20:00; reception may close earlier when it is busy. Day-use private viewing baths run 50 minutes, with start times at 12:30, 13:00, 14:00 and 14:30. From 15:00 they are given to staying guests first.
1,100 yen with a small towel included, tax included; half price from age 3 through elementary school. The private viewing baths are booked separately for day visitors (adults 1,650 yen, ages 3 to elementary school 550 yen, under 3 free, 50 minutes per room, 2 to 5 adults).
Uses natural hot spring water
Open-air outdoor bath
Enclosed indoor bathing area
A private bath you can reserve for yourself or your group
Day visitors can book the private bath, not only overnight guests
Private onsen bath in guest rooms, for overnight guests only
Shared bathing area for all genders
Allows entry with visible tattoos
Tattoos are generally refused in the large bath and rotenburo. The inn makes an exception for the large bath for foreign visitors whose tattoos are worn as fashion or for cultural or religious reasons, after confirming with them or their travel agent that they have no gang ties.
Welcomes children and families
Shower, wash stations, soap and shampoo provided
On-site or nearby parking available
Harataki is a ryokan in the Higashiyama Onsen area of Aizuwakamatsu, and the inn takes its name from the natural waterfall, Harataki (原滝), that you see from the bath. The rotenburo is the reason to come: you soak facing the falls and the river valley, with the sound of the water and the breeze off the river. Men and women bathe separately, and there is a large indoor bath as well, called Sennin-buro (千人風呂, "thousand-person bath"). There are four private viewing baths, named for the waterfall, the moon, the snow and the stars, and a few of the special rooms have their own onsen bath with a view. Day visitors can use the baths in the afternoon, and the private baths can be booked for day use too. Families are welcome, with baby baths and children's yukata.
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Last updated October 27, 2026