ハーブのお風呂（農業活性化センターあおいパーク内）

It was my first time going. The ticket cost is only 400 yen from the ticket machine, which is cheap, but you have to hand over the ticket you bought at the front desk, get your thermometer checked, get your locker key, and go inside. The shoe locker in front of you was a locker where you put 100 yen in to return, so I put my clothes in the regular shoe locker to the right of that. The locker felt a little small, so I endured and took off my clothes before entering the bath, but the entrance door is manual, so sometimes it gets stuck open. There was body soap and shampoo, which was helpful, but...there were some places without showers, so I washed my body in a place with a shower. The mirror was the size of A4 paper, but it was cheap so I guess that's to be expected. There is no sauna. The bath temperature was just okay.

I was attracted by the name and came here. At 400 yen, it's cheaper than the public bathhouse association. There are only two bathtubs, but they're quite large and the water temperatures vary. However, the number of washing areas can't keep up with demand, especially since we're all staying together as a COVID-19 countermeasure. Even taking that into account, I was grateful that it was open in the evening during the Obon festival. You have to bring your own towels, but shampoo is provided.

It's a normal public bath, but they provide shampoo and body soap, and hair dryers are free, so as long as you have a towel you can bathe for 400 yen, so it's good value for money. Maybe I went at a bad time, but it had a strong local elderly community feel, so I thought it might not be suitable for people who don't like that kind of atmosphere, and it was difficult to find a space in front of the lockers.

This is a bathhouse that only locals in the know are aware of. It doesn't have as many tubs as a super sento, but it is still large and has a bath that uses natural herbs. It's located inside the park, so you can park in the car park, walk into the park, purchase a 400 yen ticket like a meal ticket, and hand it to the staff at the counter in exchange for a locker key. Shampoo and body soap are provided.

Shinkawa Onsen was closed for the first time, so I went there for the first time. Even though it's a city facility, it closes at 9pm and they provide shampoo, body soap and hairdryers. The regulars were also really kind and welcoming, and it felt like I'd bumped into my friend's mother or grandmother at the bathhouse (ʘᴗʘ)