Osaka · Minoh Onsen
Minoh Yumoto Suishun
箕面湯元 水春
A large super-sentō about 25 minutes from central Osaka on the Kita-Osaka Kyūkō line, ten minutes on foot from Minoh-Semba-Handai-mae Station (opened 2024). Certified therapeutic bicarbonate-chloride spring water feeds the open-air bath, joined by a high-concentration carbonated bath, pot tubs, lying baths and more — 17 tubs in all — plus a hot sauna with automatic löyly and an outdoor cool-down area. The stone-bed spa (extra ¥800) comes with some 6,000 manga and no time limit. Open 9:00–2:00 (from 6:00 on weekends and holidays; last entry 1:00); ¥1,000 weekdays, ¥1,100 weekends. Dining and relaxation services on site — an easy stop after hiking to Minoh Falls or visiting Expo '70 Park and EXPOCITY. Two maintenance closures a year.
- Price (adult)
- ¥1,000
- Hours
- 09:00–2:00 a.m. (from 06:00 on weekends & holidays; last entry 1:00 a.m.)
- Closed
- Open daily (2 maintenance closures a year)
- Access
- 10 min on foot from Minoh-Semba-Handai-mae Station (Kita-Osaka Kyūkō; about 25 min from Umeda); 10 min by car from Suita IC
- Water type
- Bicarbonate spring
- Tattoos
- Ask ahead
- Admission
- Bathing: weekdays adults ¥1,000, children (5 to elementary) ¥500; weekends and holidays ¥1,100/¥550; ages 3–4 ¥200; 2 and under free. Ganbanyoku (hot-stone bathing) adds ¥800 weekdays or ¥900 weekends (unlimited time, about 5,000 comics, elementary and up). Towel ¥150, bath towel ¥450, rental set ¥330, lounge wear ¥200. Shampoo and body soap provided. Cash, cards, QR and e-money accepted. Discounted official e-tickets available. Restaurant Suisyun-tei (11:00 to 1 a.m.), café, relaxation, body scrub, barber. Tattoos strictly prohibited (including stickers)
- Baths
- A large super-sento of the Suisyun group on the 2nd floor of the 'Beaver World Minoh Semba' home centre in the Semba district of Minoh, north Osaka. About 17 baths: the main outdoor rock bath holds natural spring water nicknamed 'Minoh beauty water' (certified therapeutic), plus carbonated, pot, lying, jet and electric baths, a hot sauna with auto-loyly, a salt sauna and plunge. Six-room ganbanyoku 'Ganban-dokoro' with 5,000 comics in the lounging room. A 182-seat restaurant, massage chairs and ample rest space. The 2024 Kita-Osaka Kyuko extension improved access from Minoh-Semba Handai-mae Station; free shuttle buses from Kita-Senri and Senri-Chuo stations. Minoh Falls 15 min by car
- Spring water
- Minoh Onsen (Suisyun's own source), a therapeutic spring of the sodium bicarbonate-chloride family (check on-site notices for the full analysis), pale yellow-brown with a slippery feel — the 'Minoh beauty water' — used in the outdoor rock bath (heated and recirculated). The high-concentration carbonated bath is artificial. Indicated for neuralgia, muscle pain, poor circulation, fatigue and skin care. The Minoh area, home to Katsuo-ji (No. 23 of the Saigoku 33 temples) and the autumn colours of Minoh Falls, has two hot springs including the Minoh Onsen Spa Garden hotel
- Access & parking
- About 10 min on foot from Minoh-Semba Handai-mae Station on the Kita-Osaka Kyuko (through-running from the Midosuji Line); free shuttle buses from Hankyu Kita-Senri and Senri-Chuo stations (every 30–60 min by day; check the official timetable); or Hankyu bus from Senri-Chuo to 'Semba-nishi 1-chome' then 3 min on foot. By car 10 min from Minoh-Todoromi IC on the Shin-Meishin or Chugoku-Ikeda IC on the Chugoku Expressway, 40 min from central Osaka. Free large car park shared with the home centre (check time limits). About 30 min from Umeda via the Midosuji Line
- Phone
- 072-726-4126
- Official site
- suisyun.jp ↗
- Open in Google Maps
- Google Maps ↗
Essentials
Find a stay on Trip.com
Search and book accommodation across Japan on Trip.com. Day-use bathing needs no booking.
Opens partner booking site (affiliate)
Why go
- 17 tubs and an auto-löyly sauna
- Certified therapeutic open-air spring, ¥1,000
- 9:00–2:00 (from 6:00 weekends)
Thirty minutes from Umeda: a north-Osaka super-sento for a whole day of 17 baths and hot-stone rooms
Minoh Yumoto Suisyun is a large super-sento of the Kansai-based Suisyun group on the 2nd floor of the 'Beaver World' home centre in the Semba district of Minoh, Osaka. Since the Kita-Osaka Kyuko line was extended to Minoh in 2024, it is about 30 minutes from Umeda by through-running Midosuji Line trains and a 10-minute walk from Minoh-Semba Handai-mae Station, with free shuttle buses from Kita-Senri and Senri-Chuo stations. The centrepiece of its roughly 17 baths is the big outdoor rock bath filled with the house source 'Minoh beauty water', a pale yellow-brown bicarbonate-type therapeutic spring that leaves skin slick, followed by a high-concentration carbonated bath, pot baths, lying bath, jets and electric bath, a hot sauna with auto-loyly, a salt sauna and a plunge. The extra-charge ganbanyoku offers six rooms by mineral and temperature with unlimited in-and-out access, and the lounging room's 5,000 comics keep many guests for half a day. With a 182-seat restaurant, café, massage, body scrub and even a barber, and hours from 9 a.m. weekdays (6 a.m. weekends) to 2 a.m., both early and late-night baths are possible. At ¥1,000 weekdays and ¥1,100 weekends (ganbanyoku +¥800/¥900) it is standard for a suburban Osaka super-sento, and it rounds off a north-Osaka day nicely after the autumn colours of Minoh Falls (15 min by car), Katsuo-ji temple or the Expo '70 park. Note that tattoos are strictly barred, stickers included.
The 'Minoh beauty water' rock bath, auto-loyly sauna and comics in the hot-stone rooms
Go up to the 2nd floor by the dedicated entrance or escalator in the home-centre building, stow your shoes, show the key at the front desk and receive a barcode wristband (purchases inside are logged to the band and paid at the machine on leaving). The changing room is spacious with shampoo and body soap provided; towels cost extra, so bringing your own saves money. Indoors are a high-concentration carbonated bath (37–38°C, the popular one where bubbles coat your body), jet and electric baths and a plain main tub; the hot sauna at around 90°C runs scheduled auto-loyly for fierce heat, while the salt sauna is low-temperature and suited to salt massage. The plunge is 16–17°C. Outside, the big central rock bath holds the house 'Minoh beauty water', pale yellow-brown and slick at a long-soak-friendly 40–41°C, ringed by pot baths, a lying bath and open-air chairs — good for 'totonoi'. The ganbanyoku (extra ¥800/¥900, lounge wear and large towel included) lets you roam six rooms of differing temperature and minerals, from the 42°C humid 'health room' on, with no time limit, and together with 5,000 comics in the lounging room it is a popular half-day refuge on rainy days. The 182-seat Suisyun-tei restaurant takes touch-panel orders, with the Suisyun set meal and stone-pot bibimbap among favourites, and can be used without bathing. Weekend evenings are packed with families and the sauna queues, so weekday afternoons or the 6–9 a.m. weekend morning bath are more pleasant. Buying the official e-ticket in advance gives a small discount.
Practical details and a Minoh / north-Osaka route
Hours are weekdays 9:00 to 2:00 a.m. and weekends/holidays 6:00 to 2:00 a.m. (last entry 1:00, baths until 1:45, ganbanyoku reception until 0:30), open all year except two maintenance closures. Weekdays adults ¥1,000, children ¥500; weekends ¥1,100/¥550; infants ¥200; ganbanyoku +¥800/¥900; towels extra; tattoos strictly barred; no entry for children under junior-high age unaccompanied. Access is 10 minutes on foot from Minoh-Semba Handai-mae Station (30 minutes from Umeda by through Midosuji Line), free shuttles from Kita-Senri and Senri-Chuo, or 10 minutes by car from Minoh-Todoromi IC on the Shin-Meishin or Chugoku-Ikeda IC, parking free. Suggested routes: (1) Minoh foliage — in mid-to-late November walk the 2.8 km maple trail from Hankyu Minoh Station to Minoh Falls (try the famous fried maple leaves), taxi or bus to Suisyun, back to Umeda; (2) Katsuo-ji — the daruma temple of victory prayers (No. 23 of the Saigoku 33), then Suisyun; (3) the Expo '70 park — the Tower of the Sun and Lalaport EXPOCITY, then the monorail and shuttle via Senri-Chuo to Suisyun; (4) late night — after dinner in central Osaka ride the Midosuji Line before the last train and enjoy the hot-stone rooms until 2 a.m. — but it is not lodging, so no overnight stays; check your transport home (taxi). For visitors to Osaka it is a cheaper, more local alternative to downtown spas such as Spa World; weekdays are advised to avoid weekend-evening family crowds. Discounts come via the official e-ticket, app coupons and five-times points on the 'bath days' of the 11th and 26th each month.
Before you go
- No official tattoo policy is published — ask at reception.
- Last entry is 30–60 minutes before closing.
Features
Sauna & wellness
Who with
Amenities
✔ Verified operating: 2026-09 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.
More in this area
Spa World Hotel & Resort (formerly Spa World)
A giant bath complex next to Tsutenkaku Tower in Shinsekai. The 'Europe zone' (Rome, Greece, Mediterranean) and 'Asia zone' (Bali, Persia) swap between men and women each month. There's also a swimsuit pool, stone saunas and hotel floors. Open 24 hours, so it doubles as a place to stay after the last train. Tattoos OK if covered with a sticker.
Naniwa-no-yu Onsen
Two subway stops from Umeda and 8 minutes from Tenjimbashisuji-rokuchome Station, a natural onsen on the 8th-floor rooftop of a building. Mildly alkaline water from 659 m below fills open-air baths looking over the Osaka skyline. Generous sauna and outdoor cool-down area, ¥900 on weekdays, open until 1 am. Combine with a stroll down Japan's longest shopping arcade, Tenjimbashisuji, and Osaka Tenmangu shrine.
Nobeha-no-yu Tsuruhashi
Eight minutes from Tsuruhashi Station, home of Osaka's Koreatown, a large bath complex known for its Japanese garden landscaping. Pot baths, a standing-depth bath, rock rotenburo and carbonated pool, plus a separately ticketed Korean-style 'hanjeungmak' stone-sauna zone. Open until 2 am — perfect after the yakiniku streets. Everything is charged to a wristband and settled on exit. ¥1,000 weekdays.
