We came here for some relaxation time and bath after snowboarding 🏂
Location: Conveniently located near Niseko Station (about a 5-minute walk).
Interior: Stylish and modern with concrete aesthetics, white windows, and high ceilings.
Entry Fee: Affordable at 600 Yen for adults.
Segregation: Separate bathing areas for men and women for privacy and comfort.
No Phones: Enforces a respectful and relaxing atmosphere.
🛁 Amenities: Shampoo, body wash, and soap provided. Hair dryers and cotton swabs available. Resting area for families to meet.
🛀 Onsen Types: Two indoor hot springs and one outdoor onsen, plus a sauna and cold bath.
Resting Area: Offers souvenirs, vending machines (including drinks and ice cream), and massage services.
✅️ Tips for Visitors: Bring Your Own: Towels and facial wash are recommended for a more comfortable experience. For females, Bring your hair tie too to prevent you hair from touching the onsen water.
Respectful Etiquette: Maintain silence and avoid phone use in the locker room and bathing areas.
This onsen seems is a great place to relax after some snow sport...
Read moreBeautiful facilities. Two indoor baths, 40.1'C 41.1'C. outdoor pool with rock surrounding. Outside sauna. Sauna has a twelve minute clock. Very clean and fresh looking. Well patronised by locals and expat workers. Some foreign tourists are unaware that you should take a shower and clean your body before entering the baths. Also they didn't tie up their hair so that it doesn't touch the bath water. The signage is all in Japanese. I recommend adding English and Chinese explanations of how to behave. Away from the baths, there are tatami mat rooms to relax. There are coin operated massage machines (JPY 200-300 depending on duration of massage). There's a shop for buying snack food...
Read moreAn odorless onsen (hot spring) just in front of Niseko station. Adults will have to pay a fee of 500 yen to get in. An extra 300yen will be charged if you rent a face towel and a body towel.
They switch between Western and Japanese type of bath on a daily basis. Japanese bath has 2 inner bath (one made with Hinoki wood), an outdoor bath and a sauna. There’s a resting area with tatami mats and vending machines.
There’s also a souvenir shop and a cafe inside the facility.
It’s not a fancy onsen but I’d recommend this place to relax your sore muscles after a long day of doing...
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