Spadium Japon — Restaurant in Tokyo

It is a relaxing place to watch cartoons or just hang out, and you can spend the whole day there! You can experience a tent sauna and barrel sauna in the relaxation area, and of course, the sauna in the bathing area is also good as standard!And the cost is good, too!

Take the Seibu Line and get off at Higashikurume Station. Take the east exit and take the shuttle bus that stops a little past Doutor to Stadium Japon! As the name suggests, it is a stadium.After registering for the bedrock bath set, we went to the bedrock bath and rest area!The rest area is surprisingly spacious, with lots of comic books and a café where you can relax.The sauna is not only a bedrock bath, but also a tent sauna, a barrel sauna, and a cooling space, and I was able to enjoy a full-fledged sauna in the rest area.The only problem was that my borrowed rest clothes were soaked in sweat. So after the sauna, I went to the bathing area as soon as possible.First, I cleaned my body and bathed in the hot spring's highly concentrated carbonated water, and then went to the sauna room!There are many steps and you can choose the temperature that suits you best.The temperature was around 90 to 100 degrees Celsius, but I think it was because there were a lot of stones in the stove, and I felt the heat once every 10 minutes.Then, I went to the water bath to wash off my sweat with the water I was so thankful for.There are two types of temperatures, 16°C and 12°C. After using both, I took an outdoor air bath and had a lot of sweet snacks to keep me well.Afterwards, we enjoyed beer and steak at the restaurant. It was the perfect place to spend a day relaxing. I think the cost is good, and I can understand why it is so popular.If it were closer to my house, I would go there on my days off.It was relaxing, thank you, thank you!

◼Overall bathing facilities (sauna) Sauna Stove sauna (bright, large sauna room, TV) Lowryu: Once every 10 minutes Body humidity: humid Salt sauna Water bath: 2 (different temperatures) Outside air bath, inside air bath: many chairs available Indoor and outdoor baths (bathtubs): Yes Drinks: water machine available

◼Towels Bring your own or purchase or rent

◼Amenities Shampoo: Fat Conditioner: Fat Body soap: Fat Face soap: O Razor:✕ Toothbrush: Fat Lotion: Fat Latex: Fat Hair dryer: Included in the price

◼Access Shuttle bus available from the nearest station Plenty of...

I noticed a lack of review in English, so here we go;

Pro; Absolutely huge They call themselves the "biggest" onsen/spa in Japan, and they're not lying. This is one of the biggest spa I've ever seen in this country. They've got like 10 onsen and large outdoor bathing section as well. The other part of facility (including the bedrock bathing area) is huge as well.

Unbelievably cheap And despite that, the entrance fees are a complete STEAL. 850 yen to enter the onsen area, and another 850 yen to enter the additional bedrock bath area and relaxation sections.

Foreigner friendly Lots of onsen in Japan bans people with tatoo to enter the facility, but if your tatoo is very small you can buy the tatoo seal at the entrance and enjoy the spa! Lots of English sign as well.

Cons; Completely packed However, due to the price being so low, the facility is absolutely PACKED with people. Good luck finding a seating space in the relaxation area because you won't find one. I visited the Spadium in weekdays, so I can't imagine how bad the crowd gets during weekends.

Rather unlawful customers Unfortunately this low price attracts a rather uneasy type of the customers. The main demographics of the people in the facility is young students, couples and family. They treat this as a place to hang out or straight up as a love hotel. I think I saw several couples making out in the relaxation area.

Overall, great facility with great spa, plagued by the low price point. I'm not gonna call this a tourist trap, but if you're planning to visit with multiple people, you might no be able to enjoy the most out of it.

Edit; visited them again in the April, no young students present. You probably just want to avoid the...

Pluses

1. GOOD quality water. Usually the water will make my hair fall out, but it appears that they don’t chlorinate their water like japan is famous for doing
2. many things to do, see, try, and enjoy
3. wheelchair access
4. the place is gorgeous and the stuff inside is very good, comfortable quality
5. clean

Negatives

1. For a place to be marketed to tourists being absolutely against tattoos seems to be…. Revoltingly under-thought.
2. they have next to no measures in place for when they have long lines, which I assume is a frequent occasion. They evidently don’t think it would be smarter to have a texting service or a return time so people don’t have to wait outside in the rain for TWO hours? This is a frequent occasion for them and they’ve don’t nothing to improve the situation.
3. small complaint but their showers are those push-to-activate every 7 seconds nonsense. Nothing like having soap in your eyes while trying to find the button.
4. there are SO many high schoolers here, which in itself isn’t horrible. I just don’t understand why they put their stuff in those booths and make it so you can use any of the booth/cubbie/tree thing we paid extra to use In order to really be able to relax and enjoy your time, I suggest coming when the place is pretty empty or at least just not during the peak hours, but overall...