Mae no Hara Onsen Sayano Yudokoro

Sayano-yudokoro at Maenohara Onsen is known for its open-air hot springs that use natural spring water without any added water. The spring water is rich in color and aroma, making it a very luxurious hot spring where you can refresh both your mind and body. From the open-air bath, you can enjoy the changing seasons of nature. After getting out of the bath, it's recommended to relax and lie down in the resting area. If you want to spend a luxurious time away from your daily life in Tokyo, please come and visit.

Sayanoyudokoro is a building designed by Hiroshi Furihata, a leading figure in the revitalization of old Japanese houses. The attractive space is created by reusing a house with a history of over 50 years. The building has a charm that evokes the traditional Japanese aesthetic sense of a Showa-era mansion. In addition, there are Japanese-style rooms and a Japanese garden on the premises, where you can touch Japanese culture while enjoying a graceful view that doesn't feel like the city.

At the restaurant "Kakitenya," you can taste fragrant soba made from seasonal buckwheat flour sourced from various regions and ground with a stone mill. In particular, the signature dish "Katsu Don Set" features a deep richness and flavor of pork cutlet and plenty of egg on rice, perfectly matched with the fragrant soba. Why not spend a luxurious time relaxing in a hot spring while enjoying delicious soba?

At Maenohara Onsen Sayanoyudokoro, there's more to enjoy than just hot springs. The facility is fully equipped with relaxation amenities such as a "hand massage corner" where you can thoroughly maintain your body and a hot stone bath that can be used at any time of the day. In addition, there are other facilities perfect for relieving daily fatigue, such as the "fragrance corner" where you can enjoy authentic aromatherapy, and the "dry サウナ" where you can experience the benefits of a hot サウナ and outdoor bathing.

At Sayanoyudokoro in Maenohara Onsen, you can enjoy the scenery of the four seasons. In spring, the cherry blossoms planted in the garden bloom, signaling the arrival of a vibrant season. In summer, the lush greenery provides a refreshing atmosphere, while in autumn, the entire Japanese garden is dyed a vivid red, stealing the hearts of those who see it. Additionally, on rare snowy days that are uncommon in the city, the Japanese garden transforms into a unique atmosphere that exudes a sense of wabi-sabi and loneliness.