Gokurakuyu Chiba Inage store






It's VERY inconvenient that the ticket vending machine is cash and IC cards payment only, especially since credit cards are accepted at the restaurant and gift shops. Perhaps adding card payment options to the vending machines would streamline the entry process for guests. Additionally, there seems to be some inconsistency regarding the availability of the "セルフ宴会" option advertised online, as staff at this branch were unsure if it was offered here. Clearer communication about available services across all platforms and among staff would be beneficial for guests. Regarding Reception Staff: The attentiveness of the reception staff could be improved. During my visit, the two staff members appeared to be engaged in conversation and did not proactively offer assistance or acknowledge my arrival as a first-time visitor. Providing guidance on options or inquiring if I needed anything would have enhanced my initial experience. Furthermore, a simple acknowledgment upon departure would have left a more positive final impression. Regarding Pricing: While I understand the potential for premium pricing, the cost of food and drinks within the public bath, especially the Pokémon collaboration items, felt quite high. Ensuring that the level of customer service aligns with these prices is crucial for guest satisfaction. Positive Feedback: I was very impressed by the courteousness of the middle-aged gentleman cleaning the hallways and smoking area. He offered a warm greeting and was more attentive than the reception staff. His positive attitude was a notable highlight of my visit. He made my visit more bearable. My primary reason for visiting was the Pokémon collaboration. While this aspect was the main draw, the overall experience was somewhat disappointing due to the inconsistencies mentioned above and would not go again to this place!!!!
Exploring Chiba Sorry for the long post It's the end of the year. I brought my partner and son to this bathhouse to ward off bad luck for the year. My partner's favorite bathhouse is Gokurakuyu, a long-established bathhouse in the city, so if we want to relax in a bath, our only option is Gokurakuyu. However, I'm also a regular at public bathhouses. The facility is basically simple, consisting of a bathhouse and a rest area. Right away, it's time for a bath. First, I rinse off lightly with hot water, then dive into the slightly hotter open-air bath. A rock bath welcomes me outside. I lowered myself into the cove-like, circular bath on the left. There's a comfortable seating area about three feet high. Holding this spot is part of my routine. Looking up while watching the magnificent steam, I can enjoy the moon floating in the pitch-black darkness. Awesome. And then there's the tatami room. Although it's a bit casual, Tatami room Before you know it, you're lying down and sleeping soundly. It's so comfortable (we recommend bringing a pillow). Now, let's fill our stomachs. The restaurant is a little on the salty side overall, but we think it's fine. The taste is like an izakaya/snack bar. The heavenly spicy fried chicken, heavenly exquisite gyoza, stamina-boosting spicy yakiniku bowl, thick, aged premium katsudon, and soba and udon are all great. The desserts are also exceptional, soothing to soothe your hot body. Well, I recommend the classic heavenly route of bath → massage → meal (the simple bath → meal is also good). By the way, the admission fee, massage, and meal course cost around 5,000 yen, depending on the menu. I was very satisfied with the long bath and the alcohol. Of course, I'll return.
I'm happy that the shower head is ReFa! While some spas charge for hair dryers and use Refa or Dyson models, shower heads are rarer than hair dryers. And since they're shower heads, anyone can use them for free. There's a carbonated spring in the open-air bath and a hydrogen bath in the indoor bath. Hydrogen baths are rare, aren't they? I think the carbonated springs are quite concentrated. It's located at the very back of the open-air bath, up a flight of stairs, so in winter, warm up your body before heading in. There's also a salt sauna in the open-air bath. It's also a little hard to find, so if it's your first time, try to find it. The jet bath has a fairly strong force. It provides a thorough massage. Coupons are often available on Nifty and Asoview. Anyone can choose a discount from the ticket machine, but you must show the coupon at the reception desk, so don't buy a discount ticket without knowing it's there. lol The fact that there are outlets at the counter seats in the dining area is actually quite helpful. The tatami seating at the back of the restaurant is a great place to relax, even if you're not eating. This is a rest area. There are no reclining sofas, so it's not the kind of place where you can take a nap, but it seems like it would be useful for waiting for your companion to arrive. They often collaborate with anime, so I think it can get crowded right after a popular anime event. They're open until late at night, and since they're located along the national highway, they're easily accessible. There's a large free parking lot shared with nearby stores, so it's almost never full.
Spa Sauna Sunday Night Use Price: ¥1,080 (Weekend/Holiday Rate) Sauna Capacity: Approximately 20 people, three tiers Temperature: Approximately 85°C Sauna Mats: Permanently installed thick cloth mats + vinyl tatami mats available near the entrance. No auto-loyly system. TV available. Sometimes you may have to wait. Cold Bath Bathtub: Approximately 4 people Temperature: Approximately 16°C Rest Area The open-air space is spacious. Seating Options Three deck chairs, garden chairs, and several benches. Although it was quite busy, there were few noisy groups, allowing for a relaxing experience. Amenities Shampoo, conditioner, and body soap. Bath The bathtubs were typical of spa facilities. The carbonated bath, located slightly elevated above the open-air bath, was very pleasant. Given the location and price, it was good value for money, and it was quite crowded.
They often do anime collaborations. Depending on the anime, if you don't go on the first day, the merchandise may sell out and towels may run out quickly. Collaboration food is hard to come by. You get one coaster for each dish, and if you collect stickers you get an extra coaster, but be careful as the staff may forget to hand out stickers if they're busy. It's a good deal to buy a multi-ride ticket, but I recommend purchasing discount tickets through Asoview.
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