Best Hot Springs (Onsen) & Bath Houses (Sento) Spot List

Just a 3-minute walk from Nishiarai Station! Enjoy our natural hot springs and Japanese hospitality, with an abundant menus for relaxation

One of the best natural hot springs in Tokyo, boasting a yield of 150 tons a day!

A popular onsen（hot springs） facility in Yokohama. Enjoy four different types of relaxation: onsen（hot springs）, dining, healing and lodging.

A public bath which is located two-minute walk away from the Shiinamachi Station on the Seibu Ikebukuro Line, which is one station away from Ikebukuro Station. This public bath is opened until 1:00 a.m.

Toshimaen Niwa-no-Yu offers natural hot spring baths, a bade pool and Finnish sauna, as well as a dining area serving tastes of the season.

A complex hot spring facility with the concept of Chichibu's famous festival, boasting a hot spring, food court, and shopping area.

Just a 15-minute walk from Chitose-Funabashi Station! An intimate, natural hot spring in the heart of Tokyo! You can fully enjoy a range of baths and saunas!!

A capsule hotel with easy access to Haneda Airport and the city

About thirty-minute train ride from Tokyo Station. A hot spring theme park where you can wear a yukata(a casual version of the kimono) and enjoy the hot springs and Japanese food.

The main attraction is the open-air bath with its magnificent ocean view. The sun setting over Japan Sea is simply sublime.

The foot bath commemorating Tokugawa Ieyasu’s visit to the Atami hot springs

One of Japan's three major onsen, with a history dating back about 1,500 years. Indulge in a soak with a magnificent view of the valley.

Natural gensen kakenagashi style (continuous flow from source) hot spring

A relaxing hotel to unwind in

A colorless hot spring on a small, quiet road. The ”silver spring” is both carbonated and enriched with radium

Known as one of Japan’s top three beauty hot springs

Arima Hot Spring, located an hour's trip away from Osaka, is known as a retreat in the Kyoto, Osaka and Kobe areas. It is famous for being one of Japan's three oldest hot springs.

An accommodation with an onsen sourced from a famous hot spring water in Arima in quaint Japanese atmosphere

Drawing from two historic sources of water, this open air bath has a nostalgic atmosphere typical of traditional public baths

Ume-no-yu, built in 1927, is a traditional Japanese sento (public bathhouse) that has been featured on television both in Japan and overseas.