Spa
Our hot spring bath is officially registered as Hoju Sengen in Hyogo prefecture.
Whole-body bathing
A hot bath that promotes sweating and enhances metabolism and relaxation.
Weekday-only service（Excluding holidays and a day before）
Literature in Hot Spring
Paperbacks readable in the hot spring are available
Hot Waterfalls
Applying hot water to the shoulders, back, limbs and waist, so to speak, a hot water massage.
Lying Bath
Stretch your body and soak in hot water to expand blood vessels in the skin and improve blood flow and lymph flow.
Bubble Bath
The massage effect and the whole body beauty effect by air bubbles are familiar. Also, the bubbles crushed warm the body core.
Walking Bath
Walking bath has the function of training skin blood vessels and guiding the blood of the head to the lower body.
Jet Bath
Utilizes the mechanical stimulus of heat and turbulence to promote blood circulation.
FIR Sauna
Low-temperature far-infrared irradiation promotes sweating, which is effective in preventing and treating adult diseases.
Lounge
A space with free drink that you can relax after taking a bath. Sale of Ice Monaka, beer vending machine, massage chairs are also available.
Paperback Line Ups
“The Unconventional Bride” by Lindsay Armstrong
“In the Sheikh’s Marriage Bed” by Sarah Morgan
“City Cinderella” by Catherine George
“Dream’s End” by Diana Palmer
“Takasebune” by Mori Ogai
“Maihime (The Dancing Girl)” by Mori Ogai
“Botchan” by Natsume Soseki
“Lemon” by Kajii Motojiro
“Beneath the Cherry Trees” by Kajii Motojiro
“Run, Melos!” by Osamu Dazai
“No Longer Human” by Osamu Dazai
“Rashomon” by Ryunosuke Akutagawa
“The Spider’s Thread” by Ryunosuke Akutagawa
“Matasaburo of the Wind” by Kenji Miyazawa
“Night on the Galactic Railroad” by Kenji Miyazawa
“Author and Hot Spring” edited by Frontier Library
“The True Story of Ah Q” by Lu Xun
“Alice in Wonderland” by Lewis Carroll
“The Last Leaf” by O. Henry
“The Gift of the Magi” by O. Henry
“Collection of Sherlock Holmes” by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
“Collection of Sherlock Holmes II” by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
