Friendship Heights Yoshimi

"This facility allows drop-in bathing. It was a holiday, so it cost 580 yen. For those who plan to use the facility multiple times, a 10-ticket pass is a good deal. It costs 3,800 yen.\nAfter paying at the reception, they give you the key to the shoe locker, and you can change into your slippers and head to the bathroom. There are free lockers with keys. There aren't as many as at a super public bath, but there were empty lockers so there was plenty of room. There is a sauna and cold bath in the indoor bath. The cold bath is just big enough for two or three people. You can see the lake below through the large glass. There is no open-air bath. It would be great if there was one. The sauna is also for about five people. The indoor bath is spacious, and there are enough washing machines in the washing area. This is just my personal opinion. As for the important thing, the water is not a hot spring. However, it is made from groundwater and the fuel used to boil it is unique, so the water is mellow and comfortable.\nThe indoor bath, sauna, and cold bath are enough to relax you.\nThe parking lot can accommodate a certain number of cars for use in training and overnight stays. Souvenirs are also available for sale."

"It seems that this dormitory is often used for training camps, etc., but there are also locals who come to the hot springs for day trips, and the sauna is quite comfortable. The exterior looks old, but the rooms are kept clean and smell like wood. It seems like they had been closed for a while due to the coronavirus, but along with the information about reopening, there was a poster for coffee service at the line registration, so when I went to get it, they said, ``They're not doing it because of the coronavirus.'' If so, please write it down."

"Although it is undeniable that the hotel has deteriorated over the years, it is a rare accommodation facility in this area that has an attached gymnasium and is easily accessible by car, making it an affordable accommodation. Every year, about 30 people, including seniors, hold sports training camps here, and they enjoy using the facility as if they were students, sleeping on futons lined up in a Japanese-style room with 4 to 6 people. The rooms do not have baths or toilets, and the facility is simply old, so it may be difficult for those who are used to business hotels."