No. 62 · Shizuoka
Ito Onsen
Ito Onsen ranked No. 62 in the published 2025 Japan hot-spring destination list. Check bathing options, access and stay details before planning your visit.

Spring information
Water and bathing details for Ito Onsen
Facility-level figures; blank town-wide averages are not inferred.
Named facility records for Ito Onsen. Figures marked “Not published” are not treated as town-wide averages.
| Facility | Spring | Source data | Supply | Bath type |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Asahi-no-Yu Seaside Spa, Ito Marine Town | Calcium-sodium chloride-sulfate spring. Source: Yukawa No. 68 spring. | Source temperature: 38°C at Yukawa No. 68 spring. pH: Not published. | The facility describes its system as both source-flowing and heat-retaining circulation; it is not classified as 100% pure source flow. | Day-use bath. The most fully equipped day-use option in Ito if you want an early start, sea views, a sauna, amenities or an optional private bath. |
| Tokaikan Bath, Ito Onsen Tourism and Culture Center | A facility-specific chemical classification is not published in the current listing. Source: The current pages do not publish a precise spring name. | Source temperature: Not published. pH: Not published. | Ito City and tourism pages describe the bath as source-flowing. A complete current technical table for water addition, heating, circulation and disinfection is not available. | Day-use bath. A distinctive way to pair a weekend or public-holiday soak in source-flowing water with a visit to a Showa-era wooden ryokan building. The bath is not open on weekdays, even when the building itself is open to visitors. |
| Bishamonten Shiba-no-Yu | Simple hot spring. Source: The current page does not list an individual well name. | Source temperature: 56°C at the spring source. pH: Not published. | The official listing says water is added and the bath is source-flowing. | Day-use bath. The cheapest of the three Ito public baths for a simple source-flowing soak. Choose elsewhere if you want sea views, several pools or a sauna. |
Destination comparison
What this onsen town offers
History
71/100Spring character
81/100Town culture
72/100Seasonal scenery
73/100Access
68/100Local history
How the town developed
Four seasons
Seasonal conditions and travel rhythm
Plan your stay
Ito Onsen: day trip or overnight?
Compare travel time, bath access and the time you want to spend in town.
Day trip
Check the first and last transport connections, then confirm which baths accept day visitors and when they stop admitting guests.
Furofushi Onsen Day Trip: Bathing Hours, Fees and the Sea-Bath RealityOne-night stay
Compare the ryokan’s bath access with public day-use options and the journey back to your next stop.
Staying at Daitokan: Yubatake at the Door and Baths at Sister HotelsStay plus a day bath
Choose one bath experience for your stay and use a day facility for a different source or setting, where the published details support it.
Yufuki-no-Yu Day Bath at Doai: Hours, Price and Train AccessNearby destinations
Other places in the same prefecture in the published ranking.
Related guides
Guides to Ito Onsen
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Day-use bathsFurofushi Onsen Day Trip: Bathing Hours, Fees and the Sea-Bath Reality
A day ticket covers three bathing areas at Furofushi Onsen. The seaside bath closes to day visitors at 4 p.m. and may shut earlier in rough weather.
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Day-use bathsThree Day-Use Onsen in Ito: Seaside Spa, Shiba-no-Yu and Tokaikan
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Families & accessibilityKawasaki Onsen with Kids: Age Limits at Four Day-Bath Facilities
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Destinations & itinerariesLate-Night Onsen in Kawasaki: Last Entry and Closing Times by Day
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Getting thereKawasaki Onsen Without a Car: Rail Walks and the Right Bus Stop
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Private bathsTokitotoki in Kinosaki: Two Private Baths for Six Rooms
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Ryokan staysStaying at Daitokan: Yubatake at the Door and Baths at Sister Hotels
Daitokan is beside Yubatake with access to sister-hotel baths; rooms have no listed private onsen, and the building is older with remote parking.
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Getting thereMisasa Onsen Without a Car: A Half-Day Plan from Kurayoshi
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Private bathsPrivate Onsen Baths in Sakihana: Which Ones Can Day Visitors Actually Book?
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Getting thereHow to Get to Noboribetsu Onsen from Sapporo or New Chitose Airport
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Private bathsNoboribetsu Sekisuitei: Private Onsen Baths, Shuttle Buses and the Uphill Walk
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Bathing rulesOyu in Nozawa Onsen: Hours, Bathing Rules and What to Expect
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Destinations & itinerariesNozawa Onsen’s 13 Public Baths: Which One to Choose and How to Use Them
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Day-use bathsAmami Onsen Nanten-en: Day-Use Rules, Seiryutei and Getting There
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Sento & public bathsOgi Onsen in Daito: A Reopened Neighborhood Sento with a Three-Tier Sauna
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Destinations & itinerariesChitose Onsen near Tsuruhashi and Ikuno Korea Town
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Bathing rulesTattoo-Friendly Onsen in Shiga: What Each Bath Actually Allows
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Day-use bathsTakaragawa Onsen Day Trip: Four Riverside Baths and the Practical Limits
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Getting thereHow to Get to Lake Toya from Sapporo and New Chitose Airport
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Day-use bathsHotel Sekitei Day Use: What ¥1,650 Does—and Does Not—Guarantee
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Day-use bathsIsawa Meitōkan Itoyanagi Day Use: Is the Arashi no Yu Upgrade Worth It?
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ComparisonsKeiunkan or Horaikan? Two Very Different Stays in Nishiyama Onsen
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Day-use bathsShirasagi-no-yu in Yuwaku: A Kanazawa Day-Trip Bath
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