Hana

This is a review from February 2026. The open-air bath is warm and around 42 degrees. It's a hot spring. There are two types of saunas, low and high. The TV may be difficult to see on the lower level. There are two levels of lockers, but the upper level is quite high, so some people may not be able to reach it. The bedrock bath is 400 yen and comes with a set of bedrock bath wear, a large towel, and a mattress. The anteroom has about four tables, each with about two chairs. There is no luggage storage in the anteroom. There is a water server, but no lockers or refrigerators for storing your own water bottles. Women's only The entrance to the unisex area is separate, but the interior is the same. The room is about 4 meters high, with a 2-meter wall in the middle, so you can't go directly from the women's only area to the unisex area, which may reduce the risk of trouble with the opposite sex. There were 10 unisex areas in the bedrock bath, so there may be 10 women-only areas as well. The orange lighting on the ceiling makes it feel bright. There is no clock in the bedrock bath, so there is a sign at the entrance instructing you to drink water every 30 minutes. I can't check the time. The rest room is dark and has reclining chairs and a TV, but many of the reclining chairs are broken. I personally like the manga area. You can't use either the rest room or the manga area unless you rent indoor wear (150 yen), but I recommend renting it. As for the dining area, it's a shame that it only opens at 12 noon on weekends on the second floor and around 5 pm on weekdays. I wish it would open at 12 noon on weekdays as well. The first floor is open from noon, though. One thing that concerns me is that In early February 2026, construction is underway to build a gate at the entrance and exit of the parking lot. I predict that the parking lot will become a paid facility. I wonder if the parking fee will be free or discounted for in-house use. If it were free, I'd be able to relax, but if it's not, it'll probably be difficult. I wasn't completely satisfied with the lack of a clock in the rock bath room, the anteroom, the broken reclining chair in the lounge, or the dining area, so I gave it the above number of stars.

Because of the name "Super Health Spa," I didn't have high expectations and figured two hours would be enough, skipping the rock sauna. The dining areas are on the first and second floors, and the tuna at the tuna restaurant on the second floor was absolutely delicious. The horse mackerel sashimi was moving at first, too! They also had my favorite horse sashimi. The monkfish liver was a little too small, but... There were plenty of other menu items, and a wide selection of sake, which was nice. Ordering was done using a barcode reader on my smartphone, but my daughter was able to order some items that weren't on the menu (lol). However, water and tea were self-service. The waiter... I wish they'd told me... The baths were natural free-flowing hot springs. There were quite a few indoor and outdoor baths. There was no carbonated spring, but the water was good, so I was satisfied. There were three types of saunas. The cold bath was always running, and it was 3 degrees Celsius lower than my usual hot spring, which was refreshingly refreshing. However, there were no sauna mats, just towels, so next time I'll bring my own. Amenities were provided, but the shampoo and treatment weren't particularly good for me, so I used my own. The hair dryer had a strong wind like no other, which I was very happy with as I have a lot of hair. This time was on a public holiday and I had work the next day. I wanted to be home by 8pm, so it was a 45-minute drive from my house, an hour for meals, and two hours for baths, so I couldn't relax. Next time, I'd like to come in the morning.

I went there. It's a 7-minute walk from the west exit of Hanyu Station. After exiting the ticket gate, turn left and take the escalator down. Once there, walk toward Super Berg and you'll find the hotel (visible from the station). There you'll find Hana no Yu. This is a hidden gem. It wasn't too crowded, so I was able to relax. The hair dryer had a strong breeze, which was great. The body shampoo had a nice scent, and there was a separate face wash available. The water at Hanyu Onsen is clear, but apparently it appears colored when exposed to light. So that's why it was colored. Weekdays: 950 yen for adults, 650 yen for children. Weekends and holidays: 1200 yen for adults, 750 yen for children. In-house clothing set: 400 yen. For meals, you purchase fried chicken curry from the ticket machine, hand over your ticket, and when it's ready, a call buzzer will sound, so you can go and pick it up. The curry was also delicious, and I ended up buying some Ueda curry on my way home. On the second floor, there was another dining area with a massage machine where you could insert your money. There was also a rest room and a rest room with manga. You must be wearing the in-house clothing to enter. There was also karaoke. There was also a children's play area. Next time, I'd like to visit on a weekday. Thank you very much. m(_ _)m

This health spa is located within walking distance of the nearest station and is attached to the Route Inn Hotel. I stayed there on a weekday evening. The changing lockers are long and tall, with a top and bottom section and a designated location using a key given to you at reception (no extra 100 yen). The women's bathroom is spacious, with a wash area and shower that seems to have about 30 spaces. Shampoo, conditioner, and body soap are provided. There is a wide variety of baths, including a cypress indoor bath, an open-air bath, three types of saunas, a jacuzzi, a reclining bath, and a tub bath! As a result, even when it's crowded, the bath is spacious and comfortable. The fact that there are nearly 20 hair dryers is extremely appreciated.

Visited in September 25th. This hot spring is open to guests staying at the Route Inn Hotel, but also offers day trips. Natural free-flowing hot spring water. 950 yen on weekdays. Guests using the rest area are required to wear in-house clothing (150 yen). You hand over your shoe locker key, pay the usage fee, and receive a locker key. In the changing room, the lockers on the top tier are odd-numbered, and the bottom tiers are even-numbered. The lockers are long, so taller people might prefer to use the top tiers. In addition to the free-flowing hot spring water, there are eight types of baths, including a jet bath, a reclining bath, a tub bath, and a cold water bath, as well as a sauna. Credit cards and electronic payments accepted.