Takaranoyu






Indoor & outdoor tubs of water turned reddish by iron oxide & said to have restorative properties.
[A public bath with an interesting setting] ◼️Price ¥950 on weekends ◼️Dry sauna Far-infrared stove 4-tier, 6-seater Around 87 degrees TV Beat mats Auto-loyly ◼️Cold bath Located in the open-air area Seater: 6 Around 18 degrees ◼️Open-air bath Located in the open-air area Around 10 recliners ◼️Overall review It can feel cramped due to the high number of users, but The open-air bath is intricate, creating a secluded hot spring feel. The thatched and tiled roofs create a Japanese atmosphere. The sauna is clean and well-maintained.
This is really nice onsen with water similar to Arima, but with reasonable price and with variety of baths. Parking has plenty of space, but could be crouded on weekends. Restaurant is good here as well.
This is hot springs. It’s very nice. The inside of building is very beautiful. There are Yamakasa floats from the Nebuta Festival, a famous Japanese festival, on display.
Great selection of baths at this onsen, and also has a barber, massage, and other services available. A great place to relax for a couple of hours.
Came here after getting in from an international flight to wind down. I loved all the outdoor baths and the facilities were well stocked.
Showing the longest 5 of 10 visitor reviews. Reviews are displayed under fair use for editorial commentary; full text and authorship credit belong to the original reviewers.
Make a day of it — a quick-dry towel, dry bag, and post-soak layers take almost no pack space.
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