Tomu Tomu no Yu ONSEN

Located in the center of Otaki Onsen, the parking space is spacious. Parking costs 340 yen, and shampoos and other items are not provided. I visited on a weekend morning, and there were other guests there. The bathroom has a bathtub, about eight washing areas, and a standing shower booth. There is also an open-air bath. The bath is divided into two sections, the larger of which can comfortably accommodate about 45 adults. The temperature feels around 42 degrees. It is colorless and transparent, and feels a bit like a bucket. The smaller section can accommodate about 23 adults. While the water is listed as around 45-46 degrees, it feels closer to 44 degrees. The water is thick, making it difficult to stay in for long periods of time. However, alternating between baths allows for a more relaxed experience. The open-air bath is designed like a rock bath and can accommodate about 100 people. It is large enough to accommodate about 100 people. Perhaps due to its exposure to foreigners, the temperature is slightly lower, feeling around 41-42 degrees. The water was quite warm.

Yumu Yumu is pronounced "Tomu Tomu." lol As other reviewers have mentioned, the baths are either 42-43° or 45-46° plus the open-air bath (it was about 40° when I went in), so the water was quite hot. I had just visited the Osarizawa Mine ruins, so this temperature was perfect for me, as I was feeling chilled. 😂 For a hot spring facility, it was pretty basic, so it felt normal. What I found interesting was that the women's bath was located very close to the entrance, while the men's had to go up and down stairs. Bathing fee: 320 yen Body soap and shampoo are provided. No hair dryers.

As others have mentioned, the bath temperature is quite hot, so I recommend it for people who like hot water. It wasn't too crowded, so you could relax in it. The open-air bath felt a little cooler due to the outside air. There is no sauna, but you can take a hot bath and then cool down in the open-air bath. The changing area was a little cold, so I think it's best to get changed early. There is a vending machine for drinks, but it's a little far from the reception area, so it might be a good idea to buy some in advance. There is plenty of parking space, so it wasn't a problem.

I used it for the first time today. It wasn't a particularly large facility, but it did have a decent open-air bath. Price: 340 yen Number of guests: 4, including me. [Pros] - The water and temperature It felt like I could soak for a long time. The water was nice and clear. [Cons] - There were signs of rushed work in various places. - The changing room was small, with only enough space for one person. I brought a change of clothes with me, so I ended up using two spaces. Overall, if you can enjoy this kind of water for this price, you can overlook the other issues.

I found Otaki Onsen, which cost 340 yen and could be paid with PayPay. There were free 100 yen lockers at the front desk. As expected in Odate, there was no soap, shampoo, or hair dryer. For now, I decided to just soak in the hot springs. There was no sauna either. The indoor baths were generally heated, at around 42°C and 45°C, and the outdoor bath was a rock bath. I would go in, then cool off on the edge of the rock bath, then go in, then cool off.