
Aomori · Asamushi Onsen
Asamushi Onsen Tatsumikan
浅虫温泉 辰巳館
An inn of more than a hundred years at Asamushi Onsen, where you bathe looking at a garden with a falling stream. Day bathing is from noon to 4:00, reception until 3:00, at 500 yen for adults and 300 yen for children. The water is a sodium-calcium sulphate-chloride spring running straight from the source. It is easy to reach, about 20 minutes from Aomori Station by the Aoimori Railway.
- Price (adult)
- ¥500
- Hours
- 12:00–16:00(last entry 15:00)
- Closed
- Irregular
- Access
- A few minutes on foot from Asamushi-Onsen Station on the Aoimori Railway, and about 20 minutes by that railway from JR Aomori Station.
- Water type
- Sulfate spring
- Tattoos
- Ask ahead
- Day bathing
- Day bathing is from noon to 4:00, reception until 3:00, at 500 yen for adults and 300 yen for children.
- Baths
- You bathe looking at a garden with a falling stream; there is an open-air bath running the source straight through.
- Spring water
- A sodium-calcium sulphate-chloride spring, using a 61-degree source flow.
- Access & parking
- A few minutes on foot from Asamushi-Onsen Station on the Aoimori Railway, about 20 minutes by train from JR Aomori Station.
- Tattoos
- No tattoo policy is posted. Checking by phone beforehand is the safe course.
- Phone
- 017-752-2222
- Open in Google Maps
- Google Maps ↗
Essentials
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Why go
- A century-old inn with a garden bath
- 500 yen for a source-flow bath
- 20 minutes by train from Aomori
A century-old inn with a garden bath
Tatsumikan is an inn of more than a century at Asamushi Onsen. Its bath faces a garden with a falling stream, so the mood of the seasons can be felt. At 500 yen it keeps a source-flow bath, offering good water without burden.
20 minutes by train from Aomori
Asamushi Onsen is a seaside spa about 20 minutes from Aomori by the Aoimori Railway. It is a few minutes on foot from the station, so a train visit is easy, with sea views across Mutsu Bay. The spa street has free foot baths, good for a walk before or after bathing.
Before you go
- No official tattoo policy is published — ask at reception.
- Ryokan day-use hours are limited and may be suspended in peak season — phone the same morning.
- Payment is usually by ticket machine in cash — bring coins.
- Last entry is 30–60 minutes before closing.
Features
Mood & scenery
Price
Who with
Convenience
Amenities
✔ Verified operating: 2026-10 Operating status and rates cross-checked against the official site and onsen guides (full source notes in Japanese on the JA page)
Prices and hours change. Check official sources before visiting.
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Yu-sa Asamushi Roadside Station — Hadaka-yu Panoramic Bath
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Tsuta Onsen Ryokan
A lone inn in a primeval beech forest on the southern flank of Mt. Hakkoda. Spring water wells up directly through the gaps in the hiba-cypress boards on the tub floor — 'free-welling', so you bathe in water that has never touched air, a rarity even in Japan. The all-hiba 'Kyuan-no-yu' bathhouse from 1918 is magnificent. Day use 10:00–15:00, ¥1,000; may close early when busy. Combine with the hour-long trail around Tsuta-numa pond, famous for autumn colour. Closed in winter.





