清滝温泉

You can find it by heading into the residential area from the main street. There is a rest area at the entrance, with separate sliding doors for men and women. There is a ticket counter as you enter. The bathing fee is 450 yen. The lockers in the changing room are large enough to fit one medium-sized bag, and there is a rest area where you can rest on a bench. There is a full range of bathing facilities, but no open-air bath. The sauna is a fairly dry sauna at 116 degrees. Only mats are provided inside the sauna, so it may be quite hot to sit on them. There were no warning signs on the bath towels, but they would be nice to have so you can concentrate on the sauna with peace of mind. The cold bath is just the right depth and temperature, making it easy to get in. There is a water pillow that you step on with your feet, located right between the sauna and the cold bath, which I personally like! There is also a water pillow in the indoor bath, which fits perfectly around your neck when you sit down. If you happen to look out the second-floor window, you'll see a raccoon figurine saying hello. It was a great place to get a feel for the good old days of public bathhouses♪ (I wish I could have seen the big clock near the front desk still working!)

There are many baths with mineral deposits on the head. The main bath contains binchotan charcoal, which is said to be effective in relieving fatigue. Morning baths are available on Sundays from 7am. Price: *Likely revised to 520 yen. 490 yen including sauna. A towel is required to use the sauna. A hand towel will do, not a bath towel, so we recommend bringing one. Bathroom ①Main Bath Not too lukewarm or too hot, just the right temperature. ②Ultrasonic Bath Includes a cold water pillow. ③Electric Bath Current is weaker than low-medium-high. ④Chinese Herbal Hot Spring For one person. Contains mugwort extract, making the temperature lukewarm. ⑤Mineral Sauna Room temperature: 110°C. TV available. It was slightly hotter than the thermometer indicated. You'll sweat profusely. ⑥Mineral Water Bath It didn't seem quite as cold as the sauna.

[A Very Old Public Bath] ■ Bathing Fee 490 yen for adults Sauna included ■ Dry Sauna It can accommodate up to 7 people, but it feels cramped with only 3-4 people The thermometer is broken, so it's 112°C TV available Sauna mats are firmly laid out ■ Cold Bath Single-person bath, just cool enough Not circulating well ■ Open-Air Bath No open-air bath available ■ Bathroom Vertical, flat bathroom ■ Overall Review It's quite old The facilities are old and don't appear to have been renovated It smells bad, probably because it hasn't been cleaned often Mostly used by local residents

This is a really cool public bathhouse located in the middle of a residential area, about a five-minute walk from Takii Station. It's a bit shabby, but the service is good and they'll lend you shampoo and body soap for free if you ask. Towels are 20 yen to rent. There's also a super-hot sauna, but it was so hot that I could only stay in for three minutes. There were some guys with tattoos, but that's a typical sight in downtown Osaka, so it's not a problem. This is a Showa-era retro public bathhouse, or maybe even too retro.

This old-fashioned public bath is not far from Keihan Takii Station on foot. On Sundays, you can enjoy a luxurious time from daylight onwards. There are a variety of baths to enjoy, including hot water, a jacuzzi, a sauna, and a cold bath with natural well water. Mix in with the locals and enjoy a relaxing Showa-era atmosphere.