King & Queen in Tokorozawa: Choose Your Bath and Sauna Budget
Destinations & itineraries

King & Queen in Tokorozawa: Choose Your Bath and Sauna Budget

Decide whether King & Queen’s base bath admission is enough or whether its stone baths and rooftop Sky High justify extra cost. Check shuttle and family rules.

Onsen Balcony King & Queen is an easy place to overspend if you buy every add-on before deciding how long you will stay. The standard admission already includes the hot-spring baths, three saunas and several cold-water options. Stone-bath rooms and the rooftop Sky High area cost extra. A short soak rarely needs the full package; plan on a longer visit if you want the manga lounge, stone baths and outdoor sauna in the same outing.

Start with the bath area

The onsen comes from about 1,300 metres underground. Its official page identifies the spring as a sodium-calcium chloride cold mineral spring with pH 8.6. One unusual feature is a 23°C cold bath fed with natural spring water. It is a milder option than the facility’s near-freezing plunge, and the temperature refers to that bath—not to the source spring as a whole.

The standard bath ticket also gives access to the large Fuji-lava sauna, a herb steam room and a salt sauna. The three cold-water options have very different temperatures and depths; the deepest is designed for swimming or jumping in, so it is not a casual family pool. You can keep the visit simple with the standard admission and still use the main sauna-and-bath circuit.

When the extra tiers earn their keep

Adult ticketWeekdayWeekend/holiday
Bath admission¥950¥1,100
Early bath, 6–8 a.m. Saturday/Sunday—¥1,000
Stone-bath area+¥1,000+¥1,200
Sky High tent sauna and cold room+¥700+¥800

The baths open at 6 a.m.; the stone-bath area opens at 8 a.m. The early-bath ticket is a separate two-hour visit. Towels are rented separately.

Children under 12 need an adult with them. Mixed bathing is not allowed once a child is seven or reaches 120 cm, whichever comes first. Tattoos, including tattoo stickers, are listed as grounds for refusing entry. These rules apply to the entire facility, not just the bathing area.

The shuttle is part of the trip plan

The property is in Kitanaka, away from a station-front shopping street. Free shuttles connect the facility with several Seibu Line stations, including Tokorozawa, whose service timetable changed on January 5, 2026. Check the current official access page for the departure point and schedule before choosing a train. If you miss the bus, do not assume the walk from the nearest station will be a quick alternative; wait for the next shuttle or use a taxi.

Drivers have a large free parking lot. Weekend afternoon demand can still affect entry and parking, so a car does not guarantee a quick arrival at peak time. For a different local day spa where a paid lounge—not multiple sauna tiers—is the main upgrade, compare Ofuro no Osama Wako.

Sources and verification notes