Izu Kogen no Yu立ち寄り温泉 伊豆高原の湯
A popular day trip bathing facility located a five minute walk from Izu-Kogen Station where visitors can enjoy a hot spring bath surrounded by a gorgeous forest. The facility’s forest of mixed trees is dotted with natural stone open air baths, and bathers can take in the nature while soaking in hot spring waters. The facility also provides free facial pack mud which can be worn while bathing. Visitors are free to enjoy any of the facility’s library of 6,000 manga comics volumes in the lounge while relaxing in a massage chair or outdoor hammock. There’s also a restaurant serving Izu Kogen Beer, fisherman’s rice topped with seafood, and other tasty dishes.
Shizuoka Pref. Itoushi Yawatano 1180 (Ito / Izu-kogen HighlandsArea)
0557545200
10:00-24:00(Latest entry23:00)
Review of Izu Kogen no Yu
TripAdvisor Traveler Rating
Reviewed:2018/06/19
I was treated like a local here!
Reviewed:2017/08/15
Crowded during obon but very nice
Reviewed:2017/05/24
A pleasant place to take a bath
Details
- Address
- Shizuoka Pref. Itoushi Yawatano 1180 [ map ]
- Phone
- 0557545200
- Hours
- 10:00-24:00(Latest entry23:00)
- Closed
- 1st/3Thursday (Public holiday, GW/Spring/Summer/Winter holidays are open)
- Fees
- [Bathing charge]
[Adults(Junior high school students and older)] 1,000yen
[Children (4 years and over)] 500yen - Parking Lot
- Available About90spaces
- Credit Card
- Available(VISA, MasterCard, JCB, AMEX, DISCOVER)
- Smoking
- Other (smoking area available)
- Wi-Fi
- Available
- English Menu
- Available
- Can be enjoyed even on a rainy day
- Yes
- Average budget
- [Day] 1,001-3,000yen
[Night] 1,001-3,000yen - Infant friendly
- Available
Information Sources: NAVITIME JAPAN
Access
Shizuoka Areas
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.
