Do I need to bring my own towels and toiletries?

No, towels and toiletries are included with your admission fee. The Tokyo Toyosu Manyo Club provides bath towels, hand towels, yukata robes, and basic amenities such as shampoo, conditioner, body soap, and hair dryers. You only need to bring yourself and any personal items you prefer to use.

Are tattoos allowed in the facility?

Tattoos are generally not permitted in the bathing areas, following traditional Japanese onsen policy. However, some facilities have begun offering cover-up seals or designated times for tattooed guests. It's recommended to contact the Tokyo Toyosu Manyo Club directly before your visit to confirm their current tattoo policy and any available accommodations.

Can I stay overnight at the facility?

Yes, the Tokyo Toyosu Manyo Club offers overnight stays with capsule hotel-style sleeping accommodations. Guests can use all bathing and relaxation facilities throughout their stay. Overnight rates include access to the hot springs,岩盤浴, rest lounges, and sleeping quarters. This option is popular with travelers seeking budget accommodation combined with spa experiences.

Is the facility suitable for families with children?

Yes, families with children are welcome at Tokyo Toyosu Manyo Club. Children's admission fees are lower than adult rates, with pricing typically based on age groups. However, the bathing areas are separated by gender following traditional Japanese onsen customs, so parents should plan accordingly. Some relaxation and dining areas are mixed-gender where families can gather together.

How long do most visitors typically spend at the facility?

Most day visitors spend between 3 to 5 hours at the Tokyo Toyosu Manyo Club to fully enjoy the various baths, saunas, relaxation areas, and dining options. However, there's no strict time limit for day visitors, and some guests stay longer to maximize their experience. Those staying overnight naturally have extended access throughout their stay.

Tokyo

Tokyo Toyosu Manyo Club

4 (1930)HotelPublic BathLodgingPoint Of InterestEstablishment

The Tokyo Toyosu Manyo Club is a comprehensive hot spring spa and wellness complex located in the Toyosu district of Koto Ward, Tokyo. Opened in 2003, the facility was developed as part of the urban redevelopment of the Toyosu waterfront area, which transformed former industrial sites into modern commercial and residential zones. The name "Manyo" references the ancient Manyo-shu poetry collection, evoking traditional Japanese bathing culture while providing modern amenities.

This urban onsen facility draws natural hot spring water from 1,400 meters underground, delivering authentic mineral-rich bathing experiences within Tokyo's metropolitan setting. The water contains sodium chloride and is classified as a therapeutic hot spring by Japanese standards. The complex spans multiple floors and combines traditional Japanese bathing practices with contemporary spa services, making it a significant example of urban wellness tourism in Japan's capital.

Visitors can experience various bathing zones including indoor and outdoor hot spring baths with views of Tokyo Bay and the surrounding cityscape. The rooftop open-air baths offer particularly striking vistas of the waterfront and city skyline. The facility includes岩盤浴 (ganban-yoku or heated stone spas), saunas, relaxation lounges, and dining areas serving Japanese cuisine. Guests wear provided yukata robes throughout the complex, creating a resort-like atmosphere. The facility operates on an extended schedule, accommodating both day visitors and overnight guests in its capsule hotel-style accommodation areas.

The Tokyo Toyosu Manyo Club is accessible via the Yurikamome Line to Shin-Toyosu Station, approximately 3 minutes on foot from the station exit. Alternatively, visitors can use the Tokyo Metro Yurakucho Line to Toyosu Station, which requires about 10 minutes walking distance. Admission fees vary by time of entry, with standard weekday adult admission typically around 2,750 yen-3,850 yen depending on entry time and day of the week, with additional charges for岩盤浴 and overnight stays.

Phone

+81 3-3532-4126

Website

tokyo-toyosu.manyo.co.jp

The area

Address

6-chōme-5-1 Toyosu, Koto City, Tokyo 135-0061, Japan

Phone

+81 3-3532-4126

Website

tokyo-toyosu.manyo.co.jp

What other travelers are saying about Tokyo Toyosu Manyo Club

This was my first at a public onsen and boy, what an experience. We took the liberty of reserving one of the private rooms that can accommodate couples and it was such a great time. You get access to the room for an hour, and it is fully equipped with an ensuite bathroom, fully stocked toiletries, resting area with pillows, and of course a private onsen for you to enjoy. Note: You can only book the private rooms once you have bought the general access tickets for entry. The private rooms are available as an add-on which you can easily get inside - no need for advance reservations as there are plenty of rooms. We also indulged in the all-you-can-eat buffet and had a great time feasting overlooking the beautiful view! The food selection was decent, and I personally think it's worth the money. As for the rest of the facilities, we took advantage of most of it - my favourite being the resting/nap room and the open-air foot bath on the rooftop! As this was our last stop in Japan, it was so good to just relax and recuperate before boarding the flight back home. A highly recommended experience, 10/10.

Nur Adani Sobri

Jan 8, 2026

THIS PLACE IS AMAZING. It’s honestly great very traditional. Please follow rules keep your voice down and respect the area; I would hate for this place to be ruined because of foreigners. You will love the experience just respect traditions and culture. The food in the buffet restaurant was great. The resting area is comfy quiet and warm; it was perfect for our family. This place is family friendly and does offer separate baths if you want a bath with just you and your family for an extra charge. The separate baths women/men are great woman on one side men on another. They offer large clothing. Totally worth experiencing.

Dara Chhan

Jan 10, 2026

It was a nice, comfortable experience and a refreshing way to relax before flying back. The facilities were okay, though I personally prefer public bath facilities in Korea as they offer more variety and things to do. Still, it was a good experience getting to wear a yukata and walk around casually. The only downside was an older male staff member who seemed to act the front staff during the breakfast buffet. He looked quite grumpy and came across as rude to some tourists. Definitely could use some customer service training.

Jan 24, 2026

I’ve been living in Tokyo for a few years, and this was probably my worst hotel stay ever in Japan. Proof that you should not always trust marketing and social media buzz. First of all, it’s not worth the price. Food was very disappointing; it was clearly a lot of frozen food. I had the worst karaage at the breakfast buffet. Not even mentioning the fact that some basic stuff like oshibori, tissues, or condiments were not even provided. Also, if you are a bit particular about beds and pillows, be aware that they are very tough. I couldn’t sleep properly. Even my Japanese partner was surprised and found it more comfortable to sleep on a towel 😅 I asked for help at the front desk, which was useless. Talking about the staff, previous reviews saying that they are slow and rude are true. We had to wait around 20 min just to check in because people coming just for the onsen have to wait in the same queue as the hotel guests, which is annoying considering the price. Then during checkout, it was a bit difficult to understand where to go or what to do. A staff member was there but not doing anything or helping at all (and I can speak Japanese). Lastly, since this seems to be a family-friendly spot, there were a lot of kids running around and talking loudly in the onsen, which made it difficult to relax and enjoy the bath. Definitely not worth the hype. Even if you go on a short trip to Tokyo, there are many better places out there.

Rémi Thorel

Jan 5, 2026

The nicest thing about this place might be the view. BUT: they sadly hide it. In the lounge rooms, when I was there, all the curtains were down, so you couldn't really watch through. In the Sento area, where you could watch the skyline on the other side of the river, they build frosted glass you can't see through. And that's not for privacy reasons. Maybe the worst architectured Spa I have ever been. Only view is at the footh bath on the top of the building, but in January it was too cold to be there more than three minutes.