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  1. Home
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  3. Hakone
  4. Hakone Yuryo, Kanagawa
Hakone Yuryo
Hakone Yuryo
Hakone Yuryo
Hakone Yuryo
Hakone

Hakone Yuryo, Kanagawa

4.3 (5458)Beauty SalonJapanese RestaurantSaunaSpaPublic BathStoreHealthRestaurantFoodPoint Of InterestServiceEstablishment
Last updated Mar 6, 2026

Hakone Yuryo is a traditional Japanese hot spring resort located in the mountainous Hakone region of Kanagawa Prefecture, approximately 90 kilometers southwest of Tokyo. Established in 2007, this facility was designed to recreate the atmosphere of an Edo-period mountain village while providing modern bathing amenities. The resort sits in the Tonosawa area, one of Hakone's oldest hot spring districts with a bathing history spanning over 400 years.

The resort's primary appeal lies in its open-air baths, known as rotenburo, which utilize natural hot spring water sourced from the volcanic activity beneath Hakone. Visitors can experience 19 different bathing pools of varying temperatures and compositions, each housed in traditional wooden structures surrounded by forest landscapes. The water is classified as alkaline simple hot spring water, known in Japanese wellness culture for its gentle properties on skin. The facility operates on a mixed-gender clothed bathing system in common areas, where guests wear provided yukata robes, while gender-separated nude bathing areas are also available.

Beyond bathing, Hakone Yuryo offers traditional Japanese dining featuring local ingredients, private family baths for reservation, and relaxation spaces designed in rural Japanese architectural style. The resort includes foot baths that can be enjoyed without full facility admission, making it accessible for short visits. The mountain setting provides seasonal scenery, with cherry blossoms in spring and autumn foliage drawing particularly high visitor numbers.

Access to Hakone Yuryo is possible via the Hakone Tozan Railway to Tonosawa Station, followed by a 3-minute walk. Alternatively, buses from Hakone-Yumoto Station stop near the facility. From Tokyo, the journey typically takes 90 minutes to 2 hours depending on the route chosen. General admission costs ¥1,600 for adults on weekdays and ¥1,900 on weekends and holidays, with additional charges for private baths and dining.


Hours
Sunday: 10:00 AM – 9:00 PM
Monday: 10:00 AM – 8:00 PM
Tuesday: 10:00 AM – 8:00 PM
Wednesday: 10:00 AM – 8:00 PM
Thursday: 10:00 AM – 8:00 PM
Friday: 10:00 AM – 8:00 PM
Saturday: 10:00 AM – 9:00 PM
Phone
+81 460-85-8411
Website
www.hakoneyuryo.jp


Overview

Address
4 Tōnosawa, Hakone, Ashigarashimo District, Kanagawa 250-0315, Japan

Hours

Sunday: 10:00 AM – 9:00 PM
Monday: 10:00 AM – 8:00 PM
Tuesday: 10:00 AM – 8:00 PM
Wednesday: 10:00 AM – 8:00 PM
Thursday: 10:00 AM – 8:00 PM
Friday: 10:00 AM – 8:00 PM
Saturday: 10:00 AM – 9:00 PM

Phone

+81 460-85-8411

Website

www.hakoneyuryo.jp

Traveler reviews

Super clean and well worth the price. We upgraded to type 2 and had a larger onsen to soak in and it was great. There’s everything you need in the room including face lotion, body lotion, soaps to shower, q tips, combs and hair ties. We rented robes for 100 yen and they provided towels. Highly recommend doing this and you can bring your own snacks so go to the Lawson beforehand. There’s a mini fridge in the room with two free bottles of water too.
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Amelia Lam
Apr 12, 2026
PROS ➕ Large onsen with nature view ➕ Other amenities ➕ Affordable CONS ➖ None Date visited: 05/06/2024 We arrived at the Hakone Yuryo bathhouse on foot. There were buses running from the train station, but it was already late. According to the staff, we had about an hour to bathe, so we got right to it. For a low price, we were handed a locker key and directed to the men’s section. On the way, I noticed the facility had plenty to offer—souvenirs, snacks, a garden, and a rest area complete with shelves of manga, just to name a few. There were even private baths, which I was glad I hadn’t reserved. It was already dark outside, so I didn’t linger too long. We headed straight to the onsen. After stripping and placing our belongings in a locker, we met a local who explained all the onsen etiquette we needed to know—in fluent English. I’m still grateful for that. I’d recommend looking up the rules before you even consider visiting one of these public bathhouses. Armed with fresh bathing knowledge, we entered the onsen hall. There were several pools with varying temperatures—all hot and steamy, in my opinion. I washed myself at one of the two washing stations before jumping into a pool, which turned out to be the warmest one. I say “pool,” but they were designed to resemble natural hot springs, with rocks and boulders. Fallen leaves from nearby trees floated on the surface, adding beautifully to the ambience. A low fence bordered the onsen. Beyond it was darkness, but I could imagine the view would be stunning in daylight. I soaked for a short while, hopping between pools to find the most comfortable one. I also tried the sauna, which was still running—thankfully. By then, it was just the two of us in there, but I wasn’t about to complain. We spent about half an hour bathing, just as I felt a headache starting to kick in. A variety of vending machines were installed in the locker room, offering snacks and bathing necessities. I bought and drank a small bottle of milk to stay in the spirit of things. We left just as quickly as we arrived. The process was swift and effortless. We returned the key and thanked the staff for their work, then left—but not before picking up some hotspring–boiled eggs. Overall, I highly recommend this bathhouse and any bathhouses if you’re in Hakone. While private services are available, nothing beats bathing butt-naked with strangers in a public pool.
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Thang
Oct 23, 2025
This was my second time visiting Hakone Yuryo (after coming here in April last year), and I honestly couldn’t have enjoyed it more. We booked a private onsen room, which was spotless, very well maintained, and truly private. The onsen itself was incredibly relaxing and felt very healing, we enjoyed every minute of it. After the onsen, we had a massage appointment, and it was outstanding. We chose a 30-minute full body massage combined with a 20-minute facial, and the masseuses were absolutely amazing. We left feeling completely refreshed and honestly wishing we had booked even longer. For our next trip, we’re already planning to stay overnight instead of just doing a day trip, it’s that good. The staff is very friendly, speaks English well, and the whole experience is very smooth. You can pay both by card and cash, which is convenient. I highly recommend this onsen, a perfect place to relax and unwind in Hakone.
Profile
Chagai Hebe
Mar 21, 2026
Very nice place. There should be more places where to sit or lie down, to relax after sauna or hot water. It would be also useful to have shower before cold pool after sauna, washing with bucket of water is not so effective. Restaurant is extremely delicious! You must to create registration number and wait in the queue, but it diseased it.
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Petr Müller
May 4, 2026
Literally went TWICE in my 3 day trip. Super amazing and accommodating people. Just did the message both days lol, so did not do the onsen, but was probably the best message of my life. You're with other people in the room but still super zen and peaceful.
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Madeleine Cecchi
May 25, 2026

Places & attractions near Hakone Yuryo, Kanagawa

Hakone Amazake Tea House

Hakone Amazake Tea House

Tea Ceremony

Tea Ceremony Hakuun-Do Tea Garden

Sōun-ji

Sōun-ji

Places & attractions near Hakone Yuryo, Kanagawa

Hakone Amazake Tea House

Hakone Amazake Tea House

Tea Ceremony

Tea Ceremony Hakuun-Do Tea Garden

Sōun-ji

Sōun-ji


Frequently Asked Questions

The clothed bathing areas allow guests to wear the provided yukata robes while soaking in outdoor pools, making it a social experience where mixed-gender groups can bathe together. The nude bathing sections are gender-separated traditional onsen areas where proper bathing etiquette requires washing before entering the pools. Both areas use the same natural hot spring water but offer distinctly different cultural experiences.

Yes, Hakone Yuryo operates free-access foot baths that do not require facility admission. These are located near the entrance and allow passersby or those on tight schedules to experience the hot spring water briefly without committing to a full bathing session.

While all pools use natural alkaline hot spring water from the same source, temperatures vary significantly across the 19 different baths, ranging from lukewarm to very hot. Some pools are positioned to receive more fresh spring water flow, while others may have slight mineral concentration differences based on their placement and design. The diversity allows guests to find their preferred temperature and bathing intensity.

Food cannot be consumed in the actual bathing pools, but Hakone Yuryo has designated rest areas and terraces where guests can order meals and refreshments while wearing their yukata between bathing sessions. This follows the traditional onsen custom of alternating between soaking and resting with food or drink.

The open-air baths remain fully operational during rain, and many visitors consider bathing in light rain an authentic Japanese onsen experience. The facility's design includes covered walkways and sheltered pools, though some exposure to weather is part of the outdoor bathing concept. Heavy rain or severe weather may affect certain pools, but indoor bathing and relaxation areas remain available.