Located in the backstreets of Kagurazaka, this traditional palace-style public bath is a familiar sight as a filming location. It features painted artwork. It boasts hot water heated with firewood. Sento enthusiasts are welcome (luggage can be stored temporarily). This traditional public bath exudes a Showa-era atmosphere.
Important Notices
There are no notices to display.
Weekly Schedule
Dec 15, 2025 〜 Dec 21
Regular holiday
Temporarily closed
Shortened hours
Mon
15
14:45-24:00
Tue
16
14:45-24:00
Wed
17
14:45-24:00
Thu
18
14:45-24:00
Fri
19
14:45-24:00
Sat
20
Sun
21
14:45-24:00
Amenities
Bandai counterCoin laundryRental set
Bathing Fee
| Adult (12+) | Child (6–11) | Infant (Under 6) |
|---|---|---|
| 550円 | 200円 | 100円 |
Other Fees
Rental face towel: Free (1 towel)
Rental bath towel: 50 yen
Bathhouse Info
| Address | 3-6 Kagurazaka, Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo |
|---|---|
| Nearest station | 3 minutes walk from Iidabashi Station on the Chuo Line |
| Other nearby stations | Ushigome-Kagurazaka,Kagurazaka |
| Hours | 14:45-24:00 |
| Regular holiday | Saturday |
| Payment methods | Cash |
Access
3-6 Kagurazaka, Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo
Interview with Atamiyu (Yoshida)
What part of your baths or facilities are you most proud of?
This retro public bathhouse is built in the style of a palace, and features a painted picture of Mt. Fuji. The tiled landscape paintings and high ceilings make it a very comfortable experience!
What do you especially want first-time visitors to enjoy here?
The binchotan charcoal bath is mellow and very warming.
Any history or unique commitment about this bathhouse we should know?
This public bathhouse has been in this area since before the war and is a 70-year-old building.
Are there seasonal or time-of-day ways to enjoy this place?
It's a public bath with a ticket counter. Many people come empty-handed, take a bath, and then go out for a drink.
Why do regulars keep coming back, in your opinion?
It's a little warm and clean.