What other travelers are saying about Moegi no Yu Onsen
After two days of climbing Mt. Kumotori without a shower, this Onsen feels like pure heaven. Just a short drive from Kamosawa, it’s clean, modern, and newly built. Towels aren’t available for rent, so either bring your own or be prepared to buy one on-site. The food is also surprisingly delicious—a perfect way to end the hike. There is a small footbath area for 100Yen next to the onsen.
Very scenic and easily accessible. The facility is nice, clean and well kept. It has both an indoor and an open outdoor hot spring. The place has nice views and offers a relaxing opportunity after hiking or and the end of a camping expedition.
We just had our dinner here. Everything we tried was perfectly delicious. The cafeteria is nice and clean. And you can just go there to dine without having to go to the spa just like we did.
Onsen just next to the Hikawa Camp Site ⛺.
For ¥1,250 / person, you can try the onsen with tree views for both indoor with jacuzzi style and outdoor bath (there are only 2 baths). Heading to the restaurant upstairs or try the chair massage for more relaxation.
Moegi no Yu uses 100% natural hot spring water drawn directly from deep underground sources in Okutama. The water comes straight from the source without any dilution or additives, providing an authentic onsen experience with therapeutic mineral properties.
Take the JR Ome Line to Okutama Station, which is the final stop on the line. From there, Moegi no Yu is a 10-minute walk from the station. The journey from central Tokyo typically takes around 2 hours depending on your starting point.
The facility offers indoor baths, outdoor baths with views of the Okutama River, and a communal foot bath. The outdoor bath is particularly popular as it allows visitors to enjoy the surrounding mountain scenery while soaking in the natural hot spring waters.
Moegi no Yu experiences high visitor numbers during weekends in summer and throughout the fall foliage season (typically October to November). For a quieter experience, consider visiting on weekdays or outside these peak periods. Early mornings and late afternoons on weekdays tend to be less crowded.
General admission costs 1,050 yen. The facility accepts cash only, so be sure to bring sufficient yen with you. Note that prices may vary depending on the season or time period, so it's advisable to check current rates before your visit.
