Korona

Corona no Yu A large public bathhouse located in Toyokawa City. The entrance is on the 2nd floor of a pachinko parlor, so first-time visitors might get lost. Take the escalator up to the 2nd floor from the central entrance; the entrance is on the opposite side of the movie theater. The 2nd floor has a separate area for a bedrock bath and yukata (Japanese robe) rentals, where manga and other reading materials are available. If you plan to spend the whole day there, the bedrock bath area seems like a good choice. 1st Floor: Locker room, bathing area Indoor baths: Jacuzzi, electric bath, cold bath, etc. There seem to be plenty of washing areas. Sauna: Dry sauna (accommodates about 35 people), quite spacious. Outdoor baths: 1 large rock bath, 2 individual tubs, carbonated spring bath. Junior High School 1st Year Other features include a reclining bath, but it's surrounded, so it doesn't feel very open. Amenities available (good quality, free hair dryer - personally, I liked the long, slender hair dryer, which has a unique shape I haven't seen elsewhere) Usage: 1100 yen (weekends), weekdays seem to be around 900 yen 6:00 AM - 1:00 AM I personally liked that it was open late Transportation: From Toyokawa IC, take Route 151 and turn left around JR Iida Line Ushikubo Station, and you'll see it Pachinko parlor. The parking lot is quite large, but since it's in the same building as a pachinko parlor, cinema, spa, and bowling alley, it might get crowded depending on the time of day Personally, I like that I can take a bath late, but it's a little expensive?! It's not located in an area with good hot springs, so it's best to think of it as just a spa.

Even though the parking lot next to the building was full, the parking lot at the back had plenty of space and we parked without any problems (^O^)v It costs 900 yen on weekdays. The washing area and indoor baths are spacious, and the open-air bath has a variety of options including a pot-shaped bath and a carbonated spring bath. I would prefer the carbonated spring bath to be a little more powerful, but it warms you up nicely! Also, the food at the restaurant is delicious and highly recommended. I ordered the chicken nanban set meal, and I have a feeling I'll only order that next time (lol). You can order using the barcode on your wristband, so it was easy to pay for everything at the end. I would like to come again!

It's strictly okay. You'll get an experience with relatively modern facilities at the Japanese standard for a public bath. The outdoor area is a bit on the small side, but they have everything you'd expect. Nothing special, but also nothing missing. Food and such are slightly on the expensive side, but that's also par for the course at this type of establishment. If you have experience with public baths in Japan--and you enjoy them--then you'll be perfectly happy going here.

It’s not terrible but i don’t know if this public bath actually has natural onsen springs. My Japanese isn’t that good to ask. The bedrock and kenbikouro is comfortable and hot. I went early so it wasn’t too crowded. After 2pm, it does get more packed. There’s also no social distancing here and people don’t quite wear masks so be cautious if you’re worried about catching covid. There a nice little spot that reminds my of capsule hotels. It’s a cute cubby to take a nap in.

Nice public bath. They rent all the necessary towels so you don't need to bring anyhting. Free resting area a bit small. Restaurant is pretty average but not crowded (rather high price ?)