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Dai-ichi Takimotokan

第一滝本館だいいちたきもとかん

A five-spring bathing hall overlooking Jigokudani

Lodging
Hokkaido·Hokkaido

Day Use

Yes
09:00–21:00

Last entry 18:00. Closed April 5 to 15, 2027. The large bath hall is cleaned during the day, so some tubs may be unavailable at times.

¥2,500

Adult 2,500 yen, child (age 3 to 12) 1,500 yen, under 3 free. Bath towel and face towel are included. Noboribetsu residents pay 1,920 yen (adult) with proof of residency.

Bathing & Water

Outdoor BathYes

Open-air outdoor bath

Indoor BathYes

Enclosed indoor bathing area

SaunaYes

Sauna room of any kind

Cold BathYes

Cold water plunge bath, typically used after sauna

Bathing Arrangements

Private BathNo

A private bath you can reserve for yourself or your group

One jalan Q&A scrape suggested a private bath is available, but its text looked mismatched/generic (referenced an ocean view, which does not fit this inland mountain onsen) and was not trusted; kept the yukoyuko listing and the official room page's silence on rental baths.

Room OnsenYes

Private onsen bath in guest rooms, for overnight guests only

Only the premium room types have their own open-air onsen bath.

Mixed BathingNo

Shared bathing area for all genders

Policies & Services

TattooYes

Allows entry with visible tattoos

KidsYes

Welcomes children and families

DiningYes

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

WashingYes

Shower, wash stations, soap and shampoo provided

ParkingYes

On-site or nearby parking available

Free but limited; when full, a paid public lot across the road is used.

Views

Mountains

Highlights

Utaseyu
Jet Bath
Steam Sauna
Drinking Spring

Programs

About

Dai-ichi Takimotokan sits at the top of Noboribetsu Onsen, right above Jigokudani (Hell Valley), and its bathing hall is the reason people come: five different spring types split across close to three dozen tubs, indoors and out, plus a sulfur-water waterfall bath (utaseyu, 打たせ湯), a jet bath, a dry sauna and a steam sauna, and a cold bath filled with spring water carried down from Orofure Pass. The onsen water runs straight from the source, and near the day-use entrance there's a spot where you can try drinking from one of the springs. Past the baths there's an indoor pool with a waterslide, two restaurants and a lounge, and in the hotel's premium West Building rooms, private open-air onsen tubs looking over the valley. It's a big, family-oriented place, and even a lot of overnight guests say the baths alone are worth the trip.

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Last updated October 26, 2026