小樽天然温泉湯の花 朝里殿
An old-style bathhouse with real onsen water and a rock-lined rotenburo
Adults (junior high school and up) pay 980 yen; elementary schoolers (6 to 12) pay 400 yen; preschoolers (1 to 5) pay 200 yen; infants bathe free. A towel set (bath towel plus face towel) rents for 450 yen, and house wear for 300 yen. A 10-visit ticket book is also sold.
Open-air outdoor bath
Enclosed indoor bathing area
Sauna room of any kind
Cold water plunge bath, typically used after sauna
Shared bathing area for all genders
Welcomes children and families
A restaurant or dining room open to visitors, not only meals for overnight guests
Shower, wash stations, soap and shampoo provided
Towels to rent or borrow at the desk
Relaxation space for after bathing
On-site or nearby parking available
One of four bathhouses the Otaru company Yunohana runs, each with its own hot-spring source. The building has the plain, well-worn look of a neighborhood sento, but the water is real hot-spring water: clear, faintly salty, and warming enough that you stay flushed long after you've dried off. Bathing splits into a Japanese-style hall and a Western-style one, which trade between men and women daily. Between them they offer a rock-lined rotenburo, a standing-shower bath called utaseyu (打たせ湯), a bubble jet bath, a reclining tub, and a deep cold plunge fed by groundwater. The Japanese side also runs an automatic system that floods the sauna with steam every thirty minutes, popular enough with regulars that it has its own following. Upstairs there's a big lounge serving real food built around Otaru's ankake yakisoba (あんかけ焼きそば), plus free parking for around 180 cars, which makes it an easy stop after a day at the beach or on the nearby ski slopes.
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Last updated September 29, 2026