
Ooedo-Onsen-Monogatari. "水泳男" some rights reserved. flickr
Ooedo-Onsen-Monogatari, located in the Daiba area, Tokyo is an onsen (hot springs) amusement park themed in old time Japan (Edo Period 1603 to 1868).
In the traditional Japanese style building, there are baths fed by natural hot springs pumped from 1,400 meters underground.
There are 6 different public baths inside, open air baths, saunas, ganbanyoku (hot stone bath) and foot bath in a Japanese garden. Also massage services are available.
Besides the baths, there are restraints, shops, and game stands on the traditional style Japanese street.
One of the fun parts at this park is that the guests walk around in yukata (casual kimono) in the facility.
There are 19 different designs of yukata to choose from. (See the picture)
There are private rooms with an open air bath, and sleeping accommodations.
It will be great experience for tourists from other countries!!
The official website is HERE.
 Outside of the Ooedo-Onsen-Monogatari."水泳男" some rights reserved. flickr |
 Inside of the Ooedo-Onsen-Monogatari. "fumi" some rights reserved. flickr |
 Yukata at Ooedo-Onsen-Monogatari. "水泳男" some rights reserved. flickr |
 The 19 different designs of Yukata. "水泳男" some rights reserved. flickr |
 Fish Therapy. "水泳男" some rights reserved. flickr |
 Japanese Yukata. "水泳男" some rights reserved. flickr |
This is JAPAN Style!
You should follow me on Twitter HERE.
Related

In a past article, I introduced a hot springs amusement park, “Ooedo onsen monogatari” in Odaiba, Tokyo. Today I want to introduce another hot spring spa, LaQua which is in Tokyo Dorm City in Bunkyo, Tokyo. LaQua is a complex leisure and commercial facility consisting of…
2010年8月28日
In "Others"

Hakone Kowakien Yunessun is a hot spring amusement park and a spar resort in Hakone, [W:Kanagawa Prefecture]. The mountainous town is famous as a traditional onsen (hot spring) town, and one of the closest spa towns to Tokyo. “Hakone Kowakien Yunessun” In the resort, there are three…
2010年9月22日
In "Anime & Manga"

As you may know, Japan has a culture of public bathing. It is sometimes very hard for foreigners to accept this concept, but for Japanese people, it is mostly fun and comfortable (^^). Today, let me post an article about Japanese public baths, called "sento". You may sometimes confuse sento with onsen.…
2010年12月14日
In "Art"
Thanks for the info!. They don’t mention anything about the sleeping accommodations in the official website. Do you have a link to another site with more information?
Do you know if you can go there with a suitcase?
> sBiker: The accommodation at the spa is called “Iseya.” I checked the website but the English page is under construction now. The rate starts from 13,000 yen, and the most expensive room with outdoor bath is 44,000 to55,000 yen per night.
Many thanks, I managed to find a link with some more info, so I’ll check it out
http://www.ooedoonsen.jp/higaeri/stay/index.html
Cheers!!