江戸情話 与市 露天風呂

This is an open-air bath on the third floor of Spa Resort Hawaiians. This spacious open-air bath, like a swimming pool, draws on the abundant waters of Iwaki Yumoto hot springs. Please note that there is no washing area. The atmosphere is reminiscent of baths from the Edo period, and guests are entertained by displays such as projection mapping. As for the hot spring itself, it was the perfect temperature, allowing you to warm your body for a long time without overheating. Another attraction is the steam bath, which uses steam from hot springs from the Edo period. It warms you up slowly at a lower temperature than a regular sauna. The scent of medicinal herbs was wonderful. In addition to the open-air bath, there is also a soba restaurant and a sweets shop. This is a place where you can enjoy not only Hawaiian but also Japanese culture.

This open-air bath is attached to Spa Resort Hawaiians. It boasts a vast area that could be called one of the largest in the world, and the interior has been carefully designed, creating a mystical atmosphere, especially at night. On the other hand, there are many things to criticize, such as the lack of space to wash, and the fact that it's far from the main bath, making it a hassle to have to move around. It's also a mystery why the soba restaurant is used as an aisle. But that said, Hawaiians is a great choice, after all. They understand that there's no point in doing the same thing as others. If they only installed standard facilities, it would end up being just like Ryusenji no Yu. There are things that can only be enjoyed here. It's quite moving to think that the founder's wishes are still reflected in this facility.

This is an open-air bath and soba noodle restaurant located within Spa Resort Hawaiians. Near the entrance is a nostalgic old-fashioned candy store. Every time we visit, we play in the pool until we're exhausted, then take a bath in the large public bathhouse in Spring Park before coming here for a meal, so we end up just eating and not using the baths here, but I'd like to try them someday. The soba noodles here are served quickly and are very delicious. All the tempura was tasty, but the mehikari (deep-sea smelt) tempura was especially excellent, with thick, plump flesh. For children who don't like soba, you can change the soba in the children's set to udon noodles.

The world's largest open-air bath is amazing. Unlike other super public baths, there is only one type of bath, which is great. The atmosphere is also wonderful. It's amazing that there isn't even a washing area. The only place to wash is the large public bath palace in Spring Park, so it's a hassle to have to move there in your swimsuit or clothes.

There was a good spot for photos. The bath was an open-air bath without a washing area. The atmosphere was nice, but I wish there was a washing area. There was a spin dryer, which was very helpful.