Authentic Onsen Experience Tattoo Friendly Hidden Gem in Shinjuku
Experience a traditional Japanese bathhouse in Tokyo. Learn about the history and etiquette of Japanese bathing culture, relax in the warm waters, and enjoy a refreshing post-bath drink.
Experience a traditional Japanese bathhouse in Tokyo. Learn about the history and etiquette of Japanese bathing culture, relax in the warm waters, and enjoy a refreshing post-bath drink.
About this activity
Duration
1h
Languages
EN, JA
Group size
1–6 participants
Confirmation
Instant Confirmation
Cancellation Policy
See the cancellation policy before booking.
Meeting Point
Starbucks Coffee Kagurazakashita
Wheelchair Accessible
No
Highlights
- Immerse yourself in Japanese culture with a visit to a local bathhouse
- Learn about the history and etiquette of Japanese bathing culture
- Relax in the warm waters and admire the mural of Mount Fuji
- Enjoy a refreshing post-bath drink, a beloved Japanese tradition
- Experience the local atmosphere and interact with friendly locals
Description
Step into a traditional public bathhouse in Shinjuku, Tokyo, and experience a cherished local tradition. Built in 1954, this bathhouse is not a tourist attraction but a living part of the community, offering a genuine glimpse into Japanese bathing culture.
Begin your experience with a friendly guide who will explain the history and etiquette of the bathhouse. Learn how to use the shoe lockers and changing rooms, and get tips on the proper way to bathe.
Relax in the warm, slightly hot water, and admire the mural of Mount Fuji painted on the walls. Feel the steam rise around you as you soak, easing away the fatigue of travel and jet lag.
After your bath, enjoy a refreshing bottle of Japanese milk coffee or fruit milk, a traditional post-bath drink. Savor the taste and the cool glass bottle, a small but memorable part of the bathhouse experience.
This 1-hour experience offers a unique opportunity to immerse yourself in Tokyo’s everyday life. It’s a chance to relax, unwind, and connect with the local culture in a way that’s both authentic and unforgettable.
Read more
Step into a traditional public bathhouse in Shinjuku, Tokyo, and experience a cherished local tradition. Built in 1954, this bathhouse is not a tourist attraction but a living part of the community, offering a genuine glimpse into Japanese bathing culture.
Begin your experience with a friendly guide who will explain the history and etiquette of the bathhouse. Learn how to use the shoe lockers and changing rooms, and get tips on the proper way to bathe.
Relax in the warm, slightly hot water, and admire the mural of Mount Fuji painted on the walls. Feel the steam rise around you as you soak, easing away the fatigue of travel and jet lag.
After your bath, enjoy a refreshing bottle of Japanese milk coffee or fruit milk, a traditional post-bath drink. Savor the taste and the cool glass bottle, a small but memorable part of the bathhouse experience.
This 1-hour experience offers a unique opportunity to immerse yourself in Tokyo’s everyday life. It’s a chance to relax, unwind, and connect with the local culture in a way that’s both authentic and unforgettable.
Included
What's Included
- English-speaking guide
- Small towel rental
- Shampoo and body soap
- Post-bath drink
What's Not Included
- Photography inside the bath area
- Bath towel rental
Itinerary
- Meeting
Starbucks Coffee Kagurazakashita
We’ll meet in front of Starbucks. The person holding a smartphone displaying “AlvaJapan” is your guide.
秀永ビル
Important Information
What to Bring
- Towel
Not allowed
- Swimwear
Participation Requirements
- The bath is hotter than typical Western spas
- Tattoos are allowed
- The experience is in a local public bath, not a tourist spa
- Participants must be comfortable with public nudity as swimsuits are not allowed
- As there will be one male guide, he will not be able to accompany female participants into the bath.
Pricing
Pax x Tier Matrix
| Pax type | All group sizes |
|---|---|
| Standard | ¥5,000 Base price |
Price is charged per participant. The total is calculated by multiplying the unit price by the number of participants.
Questions & Answers
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