An observation public bath located in the inn’s top-floor area, offering outstanding views. It features a large glass-front indoor bath with sweeping panoramas of the Mikuni Mountains and the Tanigawa mountain range, as well as a small open-air observation bath where fresh mountain breezes pass through. This main bathhouse lets you fully enjoy Ikaho’s rare spring "Kogane no Yu," which is rich in iron and turns into a distinctive beautiful brownish tea color when exposed to air, served as luxurious 100% free-flowing natural spring water.

A tasteful detached open-air bath for men and women, built entirely of cypress and faithfully recreating the ukiyo-e print that depicts the inn’s history from 1881. Surrounded by thick wooden joinery and the fragrance of cypress, you can sink into the high-quality "Kogane no Yu" as 100% free-flowing natural spring water and feel as if you have time-traveled back to the good old Meiji era. *This is a pure bathtub with no washing area or shower facilities.

An indoor public bath that carries on the history of Kishigon Ryokan most strongly, with a somewhat retro and tranquil atmosphere. It is said to have the richest concentration of hot spring minerals in the inn, and because the water is poured in fresh, it is extremely popular among hot spring cure fans. Gentle and low in刺激, the luxurious "Kogane no Yu" warms the body slowly from within, allowing you to quietly and deeply appreciate the benefits of this celebrated spring.

Two paid private baths where you can enjoy the finest Kogane no Yu in complete privacy. One is "Ukigumo," equipped with a Shigaraki-ware ceramic bathtub, a dedicated calm tatami room, and a garden, and the other is "Futaritsugari," filled with the pleasant aroma of cypress. Both are 100% pure free-flowing natural spring water with no recirculation or added water. Families and cherished partners can enjoy this luxurious, historic hot spring without concern.

A free, open foot bath that anyone can use, located at the 212th step of Ikaho Onsen’s symbol, Ishidan-gai, right by the entrance to Kishigon Ryokan. You can easily stop by during a stroll along the stone steps, and with the warmth of genuine brownish tea-colored Kogane no Yu flowing freely, unique to Ikaho, it gently warms your body from the feet up and helps ease travel fatigue. It is a popular spot.