Atami Onsen

5 Facilities

5 results
Izusan Onsen Hama Bathhouse (Hashiriyu) – Illustrative onsen mood image
Shizuoka · Atami OnsenTattoos: Ask ahead

Izusan Onsen Hama Bathhouse (Hashiriyu)

A neighbourhood-run communal bath at the foot of the stone stairway to Izusan Shrine, north of Atami Station and linked to Minamoto no Yoritomo and Hōjō Masako. The water comes from Hashiriyu, one of Japan's three ancient springs — a cave source where hot water once 'ran' down to the sea — a 71 °C calcium-sodium chloride spring, free-flowing with only water added to cool it. Inside it is pure Shōwa: an attendant's counter and two tubs, one hot, one lukewarm. ¥350; open afternoons only, roughly 14:00–20:00, closed Thursdays. Bring towel and soap. Pair with the free Hashiriyu cave just below and the 837-step climb to Izusan Shrine for a slice of Atami history. About 7 minutes by bus from Atami Station to Aizomebashi.

Day-trip onsenPublic bathhouse (sento)Day use ¥350
Atami Onsen Yuyado Ichibanchi – Illustrative onsen mood image
Shizuoka · Atami OnsenTattoos: Ask ahead

Atami Onsen Yuyado Ichibanchi

A popular inn about a two-minute walk from JR Atami Station in Atami, Shizuoka. Inside, a retro-modern Japanese theme recreates the feel of strolling an old onsen town, with a festival-bustle souvenir arcade. Two own sources feed calcium-sodium chloride water straight into the tubs. The main baths Momiji-no-Yu and Basho-no-Yu swap genders at 7 p.m., so guests can enjoy two different bathing halls, and there are two private open-air baths as well. Day bathing runs 13:00-18:00 (last entry 17:00) at around 1,400 yen for adults and 700 yen for children with a face towel included (reports of 1,100-1,600 yen depending on period - confirm locally). The 71.7°C source is cooled by blending. Step off the Shinkansen and start bathing at once - Atami at its most convenient.

Onsen ryokanDay-trip onsenDay use ¥1,400