Tamana Onsen Tsukasa no Yu
Tamana Onsen Tsukasa no Yu is a day-use hot spring facility located in Tamana City, Kumamoto Prefecture. It sources its water from the historic Tamana Onsen, which boasts a 1300-year history. The expansive bath area of approximately 560 tsubo features four types of flowing baths: Kiso cypress bath, source spring bath, pot bath, and rock bath. In the open-air bath, you can enjoy a soak while viewing a 60-meter-long waterfall. The facility offers three types of saunas: dry sauna, steam sauna, and salt sauna, which warm the body from the core. It also includes Asian relaxation services, a restaurant, and banquet halls, making it one of the largest hot spring resorts in Western Japan with a wide range of activities.
Tamana Onsen Tsukasa no Yu
Tamana Onsen Tsukasa no Yu is a day-use hot spring facility located in Tamana City, Kumamoto Prefecture. It sources its water from the historic Tamana Onsen, which boasts a 1300-year history. The expansive bath area of approximately 560 tsubo features four types of flowing baths: Kiso cypress bath, source spring bath, pot bath, and rock bath. In the open-air bath, you can enjoy a soak while viewing a 60-meter-long waterfall. The facility offers three types of saunas: dry sauna, steam sauna, and salt sauna, which warm the body from the core. It also includes Asian relaxation services, a restaurant, and banquet halls, making it one of the largest hot spring resorts in Western Japan with a wide range of activities.
Hot Spring Information
Tamana Onsen
With a 1300-year history, Tamana Onsen is a renowned hot spring loved for its beauty-enhancing properties. It is a slightly alkaline simple hot spring, characterized by its colorless, transparent, and slightly slippery feel. Four types of baths are offered with flowing spring water: total natural Kiso cypress bath, Mikage stone source spring bath, Shigaraki pottery pot bath, and Teppei stone rock bath, each providing a unique atmosphere and texture. It is said to smooth the skin and be effective for rheumatism, neuralgia, muscle pain, joint pain, and cold sensitivity. In the open-air bath, you can enjoy a leisurely soak while viewing a 60-meter-long waterfall.
Sauna & Cold Bath Information
Dry Sauna
The dry sauna uses far-infrared rays to warm the body to the core. Even at a lower temperature setting, it provides excellent sweating effects, allowing you to sweat thoroughly. A large TV is installed in the room, enabling you to enjoy a comfortable time while perspiring.
Sauna 2
The steam sauna envelops the body in soft mist. The steam opens pores, washing away impurities with sweat. It has higher humidity than a dry sauna, gently warming the body while making breathing easier. It also offers moisturizing effects after bathing, leaving the skin feeling smooth.