Hot Spring / Hot Spring Bath Spots in Shizuoka Area

  • Atagawa Yunohana Park
    Accommodations / Hot Spring
    Shizuoka Pref. Kamogunhigashizuchou Naramoto 966-13
    A tourist park in front of Izu-Atagawa Station, this place features a footbath and wooden hot spring “Yagura” that anyone can enter. Water flows from the Hamada spring right nearby. Feel free to use the footbath while waiting for the train or while taking a break between tourist locations. Next to the footbath is a museum that introduces the history of Atagawa and the hot spring, and you can make your own hot spring egg for a fee. The park premises are barrier-free.
  • Omiashi no Yu
    Accommodations / Hot Spring
    Shizuoka Pref. Itoushi Yawatano 1183
    This is a footbath in front of the Izu-Kogen Station building on the Sakuranamiki side. It is available 24 hours at no charge so you can easily take a rest and ease the fatigue from your trip by using it during your time sightseeing around the station.
  • Shuzenji Spa Town
    Accommodations / Hot Spring
    Shizuoka Pref. Izushi Shuzenji
    This hot spring spa, listed amongst Japan's 100 best, is known for having the longest history of any on the Izu Peninsula. In addition to Tokko no Yu, the oldest of the hot springs discovered by the Buddhist monk Kobo Daishi, the spa now has a total of nine hot springs to enjoy: Chigo no Yu, Kawarayu, Hakoyu, Shinyu, Taki no Yu, Ishiyu, Tera no Yu, and Sugi no Yu. Every summer, the spa holds Candle Night, a fantastical festival of light.
  • Nishi-Izu Heda Onsen Ichinoyu
    Accommodations / Hot Spring
    Shizuoka Pref. Numadushi Heda 1294-3
    This hot springs day spa is located at Roadside Station Kurura Heda. It features gender-segregated indoor and open-air baths fed directly by Heda Onsen, a hot spring first tapped in 1986. It also offers a rest area to bathers that allow them to take their time enjoying the hot springs. Free foot baths are available outside the spa.
  • Yukawa Benten no Yu (Yukawa Public Bath No. 2)
    Accommodations / Hot Spring
    Shizuoka Pref. Itoushi Yukawa 2-9-9
    Ito Onsen, which produces more hot spring water than any other spa in Shizuoka Prefecture, has long been dotted with public hot spring baths. This establishment is one of seven spas that each has a stone statue, one of the Seven Lucky Gods at its entrance. These informal and low-cost public baths are conveniently located a relatively short distance from JR Ito Station.
  • Izu Nagaoka Onsen Hot Spring Health Resort KOUBOUNOYU Nagaoka Spa
    Accommodations / Hot Spring
    Shizuoka Pref. Izunokunishi Nagaoka 1110
    This hot spring inn in Izunokuni City, Shizuoka Prefecture features a spa equipped with a free-flowing radon hot spring, stone and mist saunas, and more. The inn, which is utilized by many tourists, features a range of facilities including a restaurant.
  • Natural Hot Springs KIRAKU-BO
    Accommodations / Hot Spring
    Shizuoka Pref. Gotembashi Kouyama 719
    This hot spring spa is located at Gotemba Kogen Toki no Sumika. It offers large public baths, carbonated spring, saunas, and other spa facilities. On clear days, guests can enjoy views of Mt. Fuji from its open air baths. At its scenic restaurant, guests can enjoy a meal along with views of Mt. Fuji. The spa also features napping rooms and a lounge where guests can take their time to relax.
  • Kobo no Yu Honten
    Accommodations / Hot Spring
    Shizuoka Izunokuni-shi Kona 1179
    This day-use hot spring bathhouse also used as a hot spring health spa is located about a four-minute drive from the Izu-Nagaoka Station on the Izuhakone Railway. Guests can enjoy bedrock baths made with ample amounts of Bad Gastein stone of Austria and hokutolite, a mineral from Tamagawa Onsen in Akita Prefecture designated as a Special Natural Monument, as well as mist saunas and other bathing facilities. The bathhouse's Radon no Yu baths are fed entirely by free-flowing hot spring water from Kona Onsen. The alkaline simple hot springs are said to aid recovery from fatigue and to help with conditions including nerve pain, lower back pain, and stiff shoulders. The bathhouse's nearly 5,000-square-meter garden features an 80-year-old weeping cherry tree that is truly a sight to behold when in full bloom.
  • Toi Public Bathhouse
    Accommodations / Hot Spring
    Shizuoka Izu-shi Toi
    "There are four public bathhouses and a footbath, ""Kogane-no-yu,"" which is conveniently located in front of the beach on the way home from a swim in the sea. It is said to be effective for neuralgia, muscular pain, and sensitivity to cold."
  • Benten no Yu
    Accommodations / Hot Spring
    Shizuoka Izu-shi Toi 61-3
    This public bathhouse is located next to the Toi Gyogyo bus stop near the Oyabu Coast, which is known for its beautiful sunsets. It is about a 50-minute bus ride from Shuzenji Station on the Izuhakone Railway on the Tokai Bus to Matsuzaki. The facility, which features a civic center on the first floor and public baths on the second floor, is visited by many locals. The bathhouse features indoor baths as well as two outdoor baths; a stone-lined bath and a monolith bath carved out of a single piece of stone. The two baths are rotated between the genders each month. All of the baths are fed with free-flowing calcium and sodium sulfate and chloride springs. The hot springs are said to promote recovery from fatigue and to help with nerve and joint pain as well as sensitivity to cold. A shrine to the Japanese Buddhist goddess Benzaiten has been installed next to the facility.
  • D'Azur Iwachi
    Accommodations / Hot Spring
    Shizuoka Kamo-gun Matsuzakicho Iwachi
    These outdoor baths are located about 75 kilometers from Numazu Interchange on the Tomei Expressway via National Route 136 towards Matsuzaki. They are installed for a limited time on a sandy beach of the Iwachi Coast, which is referred to as the Cote d'Azur of Japan. The 7.6-meter-long, 2.5-meter-wide baths, which are actually a repurposed luxury cruise ship lifeboat, are filled with hot spring water from Iwachi Onsen baths. There is room for about 20 people in the baths' three compartments, which are filled with hot, medium, and lukewarm water, respectively. As it is a mixed bath, bathing suits are required to be worn in the baths, which are installed from around Golden Week to around September each year.
  • Osawaso Yama no Ie
    Accommodations / Hot Spring
    Shizuoka Kamo-gun Matsuzakicho Osawagawa
    A day-trip hot spring facility located along the banks of the Nagawa River, a clear stream. The spring water is calcium sodium sulfate and is said to be effective for high blood pressure, neuralgia, gastrointestinal disorders, and skin diseases, etc. There is also a therapeutic bathhouse for long-term stays.
  • Yuyamaen
    Accommodations / Hot Spring
    Shizuoka Shizuoka-shi Aoi-ku Yuyama 2215-2
    This small hot spring inn in the mountain about 30 minutes by car away from Shizuoka Station. You can enjoy handmade cuisine that uses the bounty of the sea and land of Shizuoka, and an outdoor bath surrounded by simple nature. The Yuyama Onsen in Yuyamaen is said to be the place where Jukeini, a woman of the Sengoku period who supported the Imagawa clan during the Sengoku period, visited to heal in a bath. There are both indoor and outdoor baths for both male and female visitors, so you can take your time enjoying the hypotonic alkaline cold or heated to a comfortable temperature. Around June, fireflies offer their gentle light around the inn for you to enjoy.
  • Oyu Geyser
    Accommodations / Hot Spring
    Shizuoka Atami-shi Kamijukucho
    This is one of Atami Nanayu (Atami Seven Springs) which spring up from different places on the hill road of Atami. About 20 minutes on foot from Atami Station, in front of Yuzen Jinja Shrine, a world-famous spring is prepared. It is a geyser of old, violently springing forth six times day and night in the past, and shaking the ground. At the time, it was counted as one of the world's three biggest geysers, along with Old Faithful in Yellowstone National Park in America, and the Great Geyser in Ireland. The eruptions have lessened since the Great Kanto Earthquake, but it was established as a Municipal Cultural Property in 1962, and now operates as an artificial fountain.
  • Shuzenji Onsen
    Accommodations / Hot Spring
    Shizuoka Izu-shi Shuzenji
    A renowned hot spring district which records say was discovered by the great monk Kobo Daishi in 807. It is considered one of Japan's 100 most renowned hot spring districts alongside the famous Three Ancient Hot Springs of Izu. This area was also the site of the famous power struggle which took place in the Minamoto clan in the Kamakura period, and the town is dotted with historic sites connected to the clan such as the Shigetsuden, the oldest wooden structure in Izu. The alkaline waters of the simple springs found here are said to aid recovery from fatigue and promote health in addition to helping relieve muscle soreness, chronic digestive diseases, sensitivity to cold, and other ailments.
  • Sumatakyo Onsen
    Accommodations / Hot Spring
    Shizuoka Haibara-gun Kawanehon Cho Sumatakyo
    A hot spring district sprawling at the foot of Mt. Daimugen and surrounded by abundant natural beauty. A little-known hot spring village popular with hot spring lovers, visitors can enjoy luxurious hot spring bathing while taking in vast, seasonal scenery and, at night, star-filled skies. The district also serves as a base for those looking to climb Mt. Daimugen and the Akaishi Mountains (Southern Japan Alps). Renowned for its picturesque beauty, the area sees many visitors particularly during the fall foliage season. The area's virtually colorless simple sulfur springs leave the skin moisturized and smooth and thus this hot spring village is also known for its ability to aid in the enhancement of feminine beauty.
  • Atami Onsen
    Accommodations / Hot Spring
    Shizuoka Atami-shi
    A hot spring district with a long history said to have been used by the mighty Tokugawa Ieyasu and numerous other powerful historical personages, famous people, and members of the Imperial Family. Generating some 16,000 liters daily, one of the greatest volumes in the country, this hot spring village is considered one of Japan's top three. Atami means hot ocean, and legend has it this name is derived from a time when hot spring waters welled up from the bed of the nearby ocean, making it so hot that the fish in it died. The area is home to over 500 source springs, which are generally three types-chloride spring, sulfate spring, or simple spring. All are said to aid recovery from fatigue and promote health as well as ease muscle soreness, nerve pain, chronic skin diseases, and a variety of other conditions.
  • Toi Onsen
    Accommodations / Hot Spring
    Shizuoka Izu-shi Toi
    A hot spring district sprawling along the Toi coast which is the oldest and one of the largest in western Izu. This area is said to have been a favorite of famous author Yasunari Kawabata and many other celebrities. The district is situated in a scenic location commanding a view of Suruga Bay and boasts a climate that is warm year-round. Also renowned for the beauty of its sunsets, the view of the setting sun from Matsubara Park, location of the worlds largest flower clock, is superb. The sulfate springs and chloride springs found here contain an abundance of potassium, sodium, and other minerals, and are said to aid in recovery from fatigue and promote health in addition to easing conditions such as muscle soreness, nerve pain, and skin diseases.
  • Mochimune Minato Onsen
    rating-image
    4.0
    7 Reviews
    Accommodations / Hot Spring
    Shizuoka Shizuoka Suruga Mochimune 2-18-1

    コロナ禍であまり外に出れない現在ですが、誕生日だったので新しい挑戦ということで温泉を巡って行こうと思い、第一回目として入ってみました! 館内はとても綺麗でリラックス出来るレイアウトになってました。 温泉もとても気持ちよく、中でも炭酸水の温泉は非常に気持ちよく、疲れが癒えました(^^) お風呂後の食事も楽しみにしていたのですが、早い時間もありまだ準備中で担当できなかったことが残念でした。 次...

  • Yunoshima Onsen Yokujo
    rating-image
    4.0
    8 Reviews
    Accommodations / Hot Spring
    Shizuoka Pref. Shizuokashi Aoi-ku Yunoshima 304-3

    静岡市内からレンタカーで1時間ほどかかる、大自然に囲まれた山奥にある温泉です。 あがった後、体がポカポカする今の季節にぴったりの温泉です。

Shizuoka Areas

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With the giant Pacific Ocean to the south and the great Mount Fuji to the north, Shizuoka prefecture is blessed with some of the best views the country has to offer. The white sand beaches of the Izu Peninsula are a rare find on mainland Japan, neighbored by beautiful cliffs, tumbling hills, and natural hot springs. As Japan’s largest producer of green tea, the age-old tradition of tea drinking is ubiquitous in Shizuoka, from the miles of tea fields to the old tea houses hosting traditional tea ceremonies.

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