The baths are alternated between men and women, and the sauna and mist sauna can be enjoyed on alternate days. It's located close to Akebonobashi Station and Shinjuku-Gyoen Station. The lobby is spacious, and staff greet you with a polite greeting. This is a traditional public bathhouse that puts effort into cleaning and prides itself on its cleanliness. Bathhouse enthusiasts are welcome (luggage storage available).
Important Notices
There are no notices to display.
Two-week Schedule
Jan 19, 2026 〜 Feb 1
Regular holiday
Temporarily closed
Shortened hours
Mon
19
14:30-25:00
Tue
20
14:30-25:00
Wed
21
Thu
22
14:30-25:00
Fri
23
14:30-25:00
Sat
24
14:30-25:00
Sun
25
14:30-25:00
Mon
26
14:30-25:00
Tue
27
14:30-25:00
Wed
28
Thu
29
14:30-25:00
Fri
30
14:30-25:00
Sat
31
14:30-25:00
Sun
1
14:30-25:00
Amenities
Front deskParkingMedicinal bathCoin laundrySauna
Bathing Fee
| Adult (12+) | Child (6–11) | Infant (Under 6) |
|---|---|---|
| 550円 | 200円 | 100円 |
Other Fees
Bathing fee + sauna: ¥1,100 (includes both large and small towels)
Rental towel (small only): ¥10
*Large towels are available for sauna guests only.
Bathhouse Info
| Address | 5-1 Yochocho, Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo |
|---|---|
| Nearest station | 5 minutes walk from Wakamatsu-Kawada Station on the Oedo Line |
| Other nearby stations | Higashi-Shinjuku,Akebonobashi |
| Hours | 14:30-25:00 |
| Regular holiday | Wednesday (If Wednesday is a public holiday, closed the following day.) |
| Payment methods | Cash |
Access
5-1 Yochocho, Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo
Interview with Bentenyu (Zenimoto)
What part of your baths or facilities are you most proud of?
The reclining bath, sitting bath, high power bath, and tub bath all have a switch that lights up for two minutes. The medicinal bath contains herbal medicines, and the men's and women's baths alternate daily between a sauna and mist sauna and a sauna and open-air bath.
What do you especially want first-time visitors to enjoy here?
Above the bath, you can enjoy painted pictures of Mount Daisetsu and the wind gods and thunder gods, and on the other side, watercolor paintings of the nearby Sakura Park and Nishima Tenjin Shrine.
Any history or unique commitment about this bathhouse we should know?
The building is 74 years old and has high ceilings.
Are there seasonal or time-of-day ways to enjoy this place?
The bath salts for the open-air bath change every day, and there is a drying box for your coat on rainy days.
Why do regulars keep coming back, in your opinion?
The spaciousness allows you to relax and unwind.