You have one free day in Hakone. The autumn leaves are at their peak, the Romancecar from Shinjuku only took 85 minutes, and you are standing in front of a centuries-old inn with a garden you'd like to sit in for the rest of the afternoon. The only problem: a single night at this ryokan costs ¥40,000 ($255) per person, and your itinerary won't stretch that far.
This is exactly the situation that day use ryokan in Japan — called *higaeri* (日帰り) — were made for. For a fraction of the overnight cost, you can access an authentic ryokan: soak in a traditional onsen, change into a yukata, sit in a tatami room, and eat a multi-course kaiseki lunch. No overnight commitment required.
This guide covers the concept in plain terms, gives specific picks by region (Hakone, Kyoto, Beppu, Kinosaki, Kusatsu, and more), walks you through booking in English, and flags the honest caveats — tattoo policies, cash-only counters, and the fine print that other guides gloss over. If this is your first encounter with ryokan culture, our [first-timer's ryokan guide](/blog/first-time-ryokan-guide) is a useful starting point.
What Is a Day-Use Ryokan Plan (Higaeri)?
*Higaeri* (日帰り) literally means "day return" — a trip where you leave and come back the same day. Applied to ryokan, it refers to structured packages that let visitors enjoy the inn experience for a fixed window of time, typically two to four hours, without booking a room for the night.
This is distinct from what a regular spa offers. A higaeri ryokan plan gives you access to the inn's physical environment — the tatami floors, the lacquered corridors, the ceramic tableware, the sound of water in the garden. A hotel spa gives you a treatment room and a changing area. For more on what separates a ryokan stay from a standard hotel, see our [ryokan vs hotel comparison](/blog/ryokan-vs-hotel).
There are two main tiers of day-use ryokan plan:
Tier 1 — Bath-only (tachiyori / 立ち寄り温泉): You pay an entrance fee to use the communal onsen baths, with no room or meal. Prices typically run ¥500–¥2,000 (~$3–$13) per person.
Tier 2 — Full day-use ryokan plan: A private tatami room is reserved for you for two to four hours. You change into a provided yukata, soak in the onsen, return to your room for a kaiseki or bento lunch, and have free time to rest or walk the garden before checkout. Prices range from ¥5,000–¥18,000 (~$32–$115) per person.
Tip
A full day-use ryokan plan at ¥8,000–¥12,000 per person compares favorably to a mid-range restaurant meal plus a spa day in any Western city — and provides something those can't: the specific texture of Japanese hospitality, in a building designed for it.
Day-Use Ryokan in Hakone (best for Tokyo day-trippers)
Hakone is the easiest onsen destination from Tokyo — 85 minutes from Shinjuku on the Romancecar express, with a dense concentration of traditional ryokan clustered around Gora, Miyanoshita, and Sengokuhara. For foreign visitors doing a Japan trip in one or two weeks, a Hakone day trip with a ryokan lunch stop is one of the most efficient cultural experiences available.
Tip
Buy the Hakone Free Pass (¥6,500 from Shinjuku) to cover the Romancecar fare and all local transport in the Hakone area. The pass pays for itself quickly and removes the need to buy individual tickets at each stop.
Matsuzakaya Honten (Kinnotake Resorts) — Private Onsen, No Meal: Located in Hakone's Miyanoshita area, this Meiji-era inn offers one of the most transparently priced private-onsen day-use plans in the region. Cost: ¥17,600 per room (~$112 for two). Hours are 12:00–16:00 with last admission at 14:00. Bookings are same-day only by phone: call 0460-83-6511 between 9:00 AM and 1:30 PM.
Gora Kadan — Premium Private Bath + Kaiseki: Gora Kadan occupies the grounds of a former Imperial Family summer villa. Their day-trip plan offers a privately reserved open-air bath and kaiseki dining. Email reservation@gorakadan.com or call +81-460-82-3331. Book at least three weeks ahead for weekends.
Tenzan Onsen (Tenzan Toji-Kyo) — Budget Walk-In, Tattoo-Friendly: In Tonosawa, a short bus or taxi from Hakone-Yumoto Station. Adults pay ¥1,450 (~$9) at the entrance vending machine — cash only. Widely reported as tattoo-friendly, though confirm directly before visiting.
For overnight context, our [best ryokans in Hakone guide](/blog/best-ryokans-hakone) covers the full spectrum from mid-range to luxury.
Day-Use Ryokan in Kyoto (for cultural immersion in the city)
Kyoto is a different proposition from Hakone. The city sits above a geological fault that doesn't produce the same volcanic hot spring activity, so traditional onsen are sparse within the city limits. What Kyoto offers instead is the country's deepest concentration of traditional architecture, kaiseki cuisine, and ryokan hospitality culture — and several properties have built day-use plans around lunch and tatami room access rather than onsen.
Ogoto Onsen Yumotokan — Best Verified Kyoto-Area Onsen Day Plan: 20 minutes from Kyoto Station on the JR Biwako Line. Two verified day plans: the Omi beef shabu-shabu plan from ¥8,400 per person (~$54); a premium kaiseki plan with A5 Omi beef from ¥13,900 per person (~$89) for two guests. Advance reservation required.
Kyoto Arashiyama Onsen Yubadokoro Fufu-no-Yu — Bath-Only in Arashiyama: Three minutes from Hankyu Arashiyama Station. Weekday admission ¥1,000 (~$6); weekends ¥1,200 (~$8). Hours 12:00–22:00. Note: tattooed guests are not permitted.
Kurama Onsen: 45 minutes north of Kyoto Station on the Eizan Railway, at the base of Kurama-dera. The open-air rotenburo accepts day visitors without an overnight reservation.
Tip
Suggested half-day itinerary: Arrive in Arashiyama by 9:00 AM for the bamboo grove and Tenryuji garden before the crowds build. At 11:00, take the Hankyu line to Ogoto Onsen for a full day-use plan. Return to Kyoto by 16:00 for an evening in Gion.
[See All Kyoto Ryokans](/ryokans?area=kyoto) or read our [best ryokans in Kyoto guide](/blog/best-ryokans-kyoto) for overnight options.
Day-Use Ryokan in Beppu and Yufuin (Kyushu's onsen capital)
Beppu, on the eastern coast of Kyushu, pumps out more than 100 million liters of hot spring water daily — the highest volume of any city in Japan. That geological abundance translates directly into the widest variety of day-use plans at the most affordable prices you'll find anywhere in the country.
Suginoi Hotel — Large-Scale Onsen Day Spa: Sits on a hillside above central Beppu and operates one of the largest onsen complexes in the city, open to day visitors. Pricing changes seasonally; contact the property directly.
Hyotan Onsen — Award-Winning Walk-In Baths: In the Kannawa district. General admission runs approximately ¥620–¥800 per adult. Private reserved bath sessions (kashikiri-buro) run ¥1,500–¥3,000 for 40–60-minute slots.
Tip
If you're basing yourself in Kyushu for more than a day, consider building in a visit to Kurokawa Onsen in Kumamoto Prefecture, two hours from Beppu. The ¥1,500 Nyuto Tegata wooden pass grants access to three outdoor rotenburo of your choice across participating ryokan in this forest-village town.
Day-Use Ryokan in Kinosaki and Kusatsu (classic onsen towns)
Kinosaki Onsen operates on a model unlike any other onsen town in Japan. Day visitors can purchase the Yumepa day pass for ¥1,500 (~$10), which gives unlimited access to all seven soto-yu for a calendar day. You put on a yukata, slip into wooden geta sandals, and walk between bathhouses through a neighborhood that looks much as it did a century ago.
One constraint: private ryokan baths (kashikiri) are not available to day visitors at any Kinosaki ryokan — reserved exclusively for overnight guests. Visitors with tattoos cannot access the shared soto-yu either.
Kusatsu Onsen in Gunma Prefecture, 2.5 hours from Tokyo by highway bus, is anchored by the Yubatake (湯畑) — a large open hot spring field that produces visibly steaming, faintly sulfuric mineral water all day long. Several ryokan sell day-use plans with tatami room access and communal onsen.
How to book a day-use ryokan plan in English
Step 1: Check the ryokan's official website. Look for "day use," "day trip plan," or "higaeri plan" in the navigation. On the Japanese version, search for 日帰りプラン.
Step 2: Use the right platforms. [Ikkyu.com](https://www.ikkyu.com) is the most useful English-accessible platform for premium day-use plans. JAPANiCAN (run by JTB) is another English-language option.
Step 3: Email directly. For premium properties where day-use plans aren't fully listed online, email works: *"Hello, we are two guests visiting on [date]. Do you offer a day-use plan for that day? We are interested in onsen access and lunch if available. Could you please share details and pricing? Thank you."*
Step 4: Confirm the cancellation policy before you book. Day-use cancellation fees can be severe — Choraku Ryokan in Arima Onsen charges 100% on the day of cancellation.
Step 5: Bring cash. Many traditional ryokan do not accept foreign credit cards for day-use plan payment.
Tip
Book 3–4 weeks ahead for weekends and public holidays. Day-use slots sell out faster than overnight rooms because fewer are available.
For a deeper look at the full booking process, our [how to book a ryokan guide](/guide/how-to-book) walks through every platform and method in detail.
What to expect during a full day-use plan
The arrival at a ryokan is choreographed. You slide open the door, remove your shoes before stepping up into the entrance hall, and a staff member in kimono meets you at the genkan (entryway). They take your name, confirm your plan, and lead you through the inn to your tatami room.
The room is small by Western standards. A low lacquered table sits at the center, with flat cushions on either side. A folded yukata and belt are waiting on the table. Staff show you how to put it on if you need it — left side over right; the other way is the funeral convention.
The bath comes next. Communal baths are separated by gender; private reserved baths (kashikiri) are booked as a unit. Our [onsen etiquette for foreigners guide](/blog/onsen-etiquette-foreigners) covers the essentials: shower first at the small stations around the bath perimeter, never bring your towel into the water, and speak quietly.
On tattoos: If you have visible tattoos and have not specifically booked a property that accepts them, assume the communal bath is closed to you. Private reserved baths are the most practical workaround. Read our [tattoo-friendly ryokans guide](/blog/tattoo-friendly-ryokans) before booking.
Lunch is served in the tatami room after the bath. A kaiseki meal arrives in stages over 60 to 90 minutes. Checkout is at the stated time — typically 14:00 or 15:00.
Price guide: what does a day-use ryokan plan cost?
| Tier | Price Per Person (JPY) | Price Per Person (USD approx.) | What's Included | Best Regions | |---|---|---|---|---| | Budget | ¥500–¥2,000 | ~$3–$13 | Bath-only onsen access; no room, no meal | Beppu, Kusatsu, Kinosaki, Arima | | Mid-range | ¥3,000–¥8,000 | ~$19–$51 | Private tatami room (2–3 hrs) + communal onsen + simple bento or lunch | Most onsen towns | | Premium | ¥8,000–¥18,000+ | ~$51–$115+ | Private tatami room + private bath (kashikiri) + full kaiseki lunch + yukata | Hakone, Kyoto top-tier ryokan |
Tips for making the most of your day-use visit
Arrive ten minutes early. Day-use windows are fixed. Late arrival comes directly out of your onsen time.
Book a private bath if you're traveling as a couple. A kashikiri-buro (貸切風呂) reserved bath puts you and your partner in a private rotenburo for 40–60 minutes at prices often comparable to the communal option.
Avoid peak Japanese holiday periods. Golden Week (May 3–5), Obon (mid-August), and New Year (January 1–3) see day-use slots disappear weeks in advance.
Structure your day around the ryokan as the midday anchor. The best pattern: sightseeing in the morning, ryokan from 11:00–14:00, afternoon sightseeing or travel.
Bring cash. Many traditional ryokan do not accept foreign credit cards for day-use plan payment. Our [ryokan packing list](/blog/ryokan-packing-list) has a full prep checklist.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a day-use ryokan plan in Japan?
A day-use (higaeri) plan lets you visit a ryokan for a fixed window — usually two to four hours — to use the onsen, relax in a tatami room, and enjoy a kaiseki lunch without staying overnight. Prices range from ¥3,000 to ¥18,000 per person depending on what is included. The term for bath-only drop-in access is tachiyori (立ち寄り温泉).
Can you visit a ryokan just for a bath without staying overnight?
Yes. Many ryokan sell bath-only day passes for ¥500–¥2,000 that give access to the communal onsen with no room or meal. Full day-use ryokan plans with a private room and lunch are also available at higher price points. Some bath-only facilities accept walk-ins; meal-inclusive plans almost always require advance reservation.
Which ryokans in Hakone offer day-use plans?
Matsuzakaya Honten (Kinnotake Resorts) offers a private-onsen day-use plan at ¥17,600 per room, bookable same-day by phone. Gora Kadan offers a premium private bath and kaiseki plan — contact them directly for pricing. Tenzan Onsen is a walk-in bath facility at ¥1,450 per person and is one of the few tattoo-friendly options in the area.
How do I book a day-use ryokan plan in English?
Email the ryokan directly in plain English — most English-friendly properties will respond within one to three business days. Ikkyu.com lists some day-use plans with English titles for premium properties. Check the ryokan's official English website first; if no day-use page exists, try the Japanese version and look for 日帰りプラン. Book 3–4 weeks ahead for weekends and holiday periods.
How much does a ryokan day-use plan cost?
Bath-only passes start around ¥500–¥2,000 (~$3–$13). A full day-use plan with a private tatami room, onsen access, yukata, and a kaiseki lunch typically costs ¥5,000–¥18,000 (~$32–$115) per person. Beppu and Kusatsu are at the affordable end; Hakone and Kyoto premium ryokan are at the higher end.
Is a day-use ryokan plan worth it?
For most international travelers, yes — particularly the mid-range full plan at ¥6,000–¥8,000 per person. Several hours in an authentic ryokan setting, with a tatami room, yukata, onsen, and a multi-course lunch, costs less than a comparable experience at most Western hotel spas and provides something those don't: genuine architectural and cultural context.
Can I use a day-use plan if I have tattoos?
Many traditional ryokan prohibit tattoos in shared onsen areas — this applies to day-use visitors as much as overnight guests. Properties with private reserved baths (kashikiri) are the most practical workaround, as you are the only bather. Tenzan Onsen in Hakone is one verified tattoo-friendly walk-in option.
What is the difference between higaeri and visiting a public onsen?
A public onsen (sento) offers bath access only — no rooms, no meals. A higaeri ryokan plan includes the full inn experience: private tatami room, yukata, and usually a meal, compressed into a half-day window. The traditional inn setting — tatami floors, lacquered corridors, garden views — is what makes the difference.
A day-use ryokan plan is one of the most cost-effective ways to experience authentic Japanese culture on a limited itinerary. Bath-only options start from a few hundred yen. A full meal-and-onsen plan runs ¥6,000–¥15,000 per person — less than a single restaurant dinner at many Tokyo venues, with a cultural depth that a dinner can't match.
No Japanese language skills are required to book at English-friendly properties. An email in plain English, sent three to four weeks before your visit, is enough to secure a slot at most of the ryokan we cover here. Our [how to book a ryokan guide](/guide/how-to-book) walks through every platform and booking method in detail.
If reading this has you reconsidering the overnight stay, our [first-timer's ryokan guide](/blog/first-time-ryokan-guide) covers everything you need to know before committing to a full night.
[Browse Ryokans by Region](/ryokans) — filter by area, price, and amenities to find a property that fits your dates and budget.
箱根に一日だけ時間ができた。紅葉は見頃を迎え、新宿からロマンスカーでわずか85分。数百年の歴史を持つ旅館の前に立つと、午後いっぱいここの庭に座っていたいと思う。ただ、一泊の料金は1人あたり40,000円——今日の予算では厳しい。
そこで使いたいのが、日帰りプランです。宿泊料金の何分の一かで、本物の旅館を体験できます。温泉に浸かり、浴衣に着替え、畳の間でくつろぎ、懐石のランチをいただく。一泊の予約は不要です。
このガイドでは、日帰りプランの仕組みをわかりやすく解説し、エリア別（箱根・京都・別府・城崎・草津ほか）の具体的な旅館を紹介します。予約方法から、タトゥーポリシー・現金払いといった注意点まで、実情をそのままお伝えします。旅館が初めての方は、[旅館はじめてガイド](/blog/first-time-ryokan-guide)もあわせてご覧ください。
日帰りプランとは
日帰りとは文字通り「その日のうちに帰ってくる」こと。旅館における日帰りプランとは、宿泊なしで旅館の滞在を体験できる時間制のパッケージです。一般的に2〜4時間の滞在となります。
これは普通のスパとは根本的に異なります。日帰りプランでは旅館の空間そのものを体験できます——畳の床、漆塗りの廊下、陶磁器の器、庭に流れる水の音。旅館とホテルの違いについては、[旅館 vs ホテル比較](/blog/ryokan-vs-hotel)もご参照ください。
日帰りプランには大きく2種類あります。
プランA——立ち寄り温泉（入浴のみ）： 共同浴場の入浴料を支払うだけ。部屋も食事もなし。料金の目安は1人あたり500〜2,000円程度。
プランB——日帰り旅館プラン（フルプラン）： 専用の畳の間が2〜4時間確保されます。浴衣に着替えて温泉に入り、懐石やお弁当のランチをいただきます。料金は1人5,000〜18,000円程度です。
Tip
1人あたり8,000〜12,000円の日帰りフルプランは、東京の中級レストランで食事してスパに行く費用と比べても遜色ありません。それでいて、専用に設計された空間での日本のおもてなし——という体験は、他では味わえないものです。
箱根の日帰り旅館（東京からの日帰りに最適）
箱根は東京から最も行きやすい温泉地です。新宿からロマンスカーで85分、強羅・宮ノ下・仙石原を中心に老舗旅館が集まっています。
Tip
箱根フリーパス（新宿発¥6,500）を購入すると、ロマンスカー料金と箱根エリアの交通機関がすべてカバーされます。
松坂屋本店（金乃竹リゾーツ）——貸切温泉・食事なし： 1室17,600円、利用時間12:00〜16:00（最終入場14:00）。予約は当日のみ電話（0460-83-6511）で9:00〜13:30の間に。
强羅花壇——プレミアム貸切風呂＋懐石： 旧皇族の別荘跡地に建つ。英語での予約対応あり（reservation@gorakadan.com）。週末は3週間以上前に予約を。
天山温泉（天山湯治郷）——リーズナブルな飛び込み、タトゥーOK： 大人1,450円、自動販売機・現金のみ。タトゥーがあっても入浴できる数少ない施設（訪問前に必ず確認）。
宿泊プランについては[箱根おすすめ旅館ガイド](/blog/best-ryokans-hakone)もご覧ください。
京都の日帰り旅館（都市で味わう旅館文化）
京都は箱根とは事情が異なります。市内に火山性の温泉が少ないため、多くの旅館が温泉よりも懐石ランチと畳の間を中心とした日帰りプランを設けています。
雄琴温泉 湯元館——京都エリアで最もおすすめの日帰り温泉プラン： 京都駅からJR琵琶湖線で20分。近江牛しゃぶしゃぶプランは1人8,400円〜、A5近江牛の懐石プレミアムプランは2名で1人13,900円〜。予約必須。
京都 嵐山温泉 湯場処 ふふの湯——嵐山の入浴のみプラン： 阪急嵐山駅から徒歩3分。平日1,000円、休日1,200円。ただしタトゥーのある方は入浴不可。
鞍馬温泉： 京都駅から叡山電車で45分。露天風呂は宿泊なしでも利用可。
Tip
おすすめ半日プラン：9:00に嵐山着→竹林・天龍寺→11:00に雄琴温泉で日帰りフルプラン→16:00に京都に戻り祇園を散策。
[京都の旅館をすべて見る](/ryokans?area=kyoto) または [京都おすすめ旅館ガイド](/blog/best-ryokans-kyoto)（宿泊プラン掲載）もご覧ください。
別府・由布院の日帰り旅館（九州の温泉王国）
別府市は、日本で最も湯量が多い温泉地で、一日あたり1億リットル以上の温泉水が湧き出しています。
杉乃井ホテル——大規模日帰り温泉スパ： 日帰り料金は季節変動あり、訪問前に直接確認を。
ひょうたん温泉——受賞歴のある飛び込み温泉： 一般入浴料620〜800円程度。貸切風呂は40〜60分1,500〜3,000円程度。
Tip
九州に複数日滞在するなら、熊本県の黒川温泉（別府から2時間）もぜひ訪れてください。1,500円の入湯手形で参加旅館の露天風呂を3か所選んで入れます。
城崎・草津の日帰り旅館（温泉情緒あふれる街）
城崎温泉：日帰り客はゆめぱ（1日パス1,500円）を購入すると全7か所の外湯を自由に巡れます。浴衣を着て下駄を履いて外湯を梯子する体験は城崎ならでは。ただし貸切風呂は日帰り客には開放されず、タトゥーのある方は共同の外湯も利用不可。
草津温泉（東京から高速バスで約2時間半）：複数の旅館が畳の間と共同温泉つきの日帰りプランを提供。湯畑の白い湯気と硫黄の香りが街全体に広がります。
日帰りプランの予約方法
ステップ1： 旅館の公式ウェブサイトを確認。日本語サイトで「日帰りプラン」を検索。
ステップ2： [Ikkyu.com](https://www.ikkyu.com)（一休.com）など適切なプラットフォームを活用。
ステップ3： 直接メールで問い合わせ。シンプルな英語で「日帰りプランはありますか？」と聞けば、1〜3営業日以内に返信が届きます。
ステップ4： キャンセルポリシーを事前確認。有馬温泉の長楽旅館は当日キャンセルで100%。
ステップ5： 持ち物を確認。現金払いのみの旅館も多いので現金を用意してください。[旅館の持ち物リスト](/blog/ryokan-packing-list)もあわせてご覧ください。
Tip
週末・祝日は3〜4週間前に予約を。日帰り枠は宿泊枠より少ないため、早く埋まります。
日帰りフルプランの当日の流れ
引き戸を開け、玄関では靴を脱いで上がります。着物姿のスタッフが名前を確認して部屋まで案内してくれます。部屋に着いたら浴衣に着替えて温泉へ。入浴の後、畳の間で懐石料理が一品ずつ運ばれてきます。チェックアウトは所定の時刻（通常14:00または15:00）。
タトゥーについて： タトゥーがある方で貸切風呂を予約していない場合は、共同浴場は利用できないと考えてください。[タトゥー可の旅館ガイド](/blog/tattoo-friendly-ryokans)もご確認ください。
料金の目安：日帰りプランはいくらかかる？
| ランク | 1人あたり料金（円） | 1人あたり料金（USD目安） | 内容 | 主なエリア | |---|---|---|---|---| | お手頃 | 500〜2,000円 | 約3〜13ドル | 入浴のみ（部屋・食事なし） | 別府・草津・城崎・有馬 | | ミドル | 3,000〜8,000円 | 約19〜51ドル | 専用畳室（2〜3時間）＋共同温泉＋お弁当またはランチ | ほとんどの温泉地 | | プレミアム | 8,000〜18,000円以上 | 約51〜115ドル以上 | 専用畳室＋貸切風呂＋懐石ランチ＋浴衣 | 箱根・京都の高級旅館 |
日帰りプランを最大限に楽しむコツ
10分早めに到着する。 日帰りの時間枠は固定です。
カップル旅行なら貸切風呂を予約する。 40〜60分の貸切露天風呂は体験の質が格段に上がります。
日本の大型連休を避ける。 ゴールデンウィーク・お盆・正月は日帰り枠が数週間前に埋まります。
旅館を1日の中間地点に置いてスケジュールを組む。 午前中に観光→11:00〜14:00に旅館→午後に観光または移動。
現金を持参する。 15,000円の現金があれば、どのプランでも対応できます。
よくある質問
日帰りプランとは何ですか？
日帰りプランとは、宿泊なしで旅館を2〜4時間利用できる時間制パッケージです。温泉に入り、畳の間でくつろぎ、懐石ランチを楽しめます。料金は内容によって1人3,000〜18,000円程度。入浴のみの立ち寄り利用（立ち寄り温泉）もあります。
宿泊なしで旅館の温泉だけ使えますか？
はい。多くの旅館が入浴のみのパスを500〜2,000円で販売しており、共同浴場を利用できます。食事つきプランはほぼ必ず事前予約が必要です。
箱根で日帰りプランのある旅館はどこですか？
松坂屋本店（金乃竹リゾーツ）が1室17,600円の貸切温泉日帰りプランを提供しており、電話で当日予約できます。強羅花壇はプレミアムな貸切風呂＋懐石プランを提供（料金は直接問い合わせ）。天山温泉は1人1,450円で飛び込み可能、タトゥーOKの数少ない施設のひとつです。
日帰りプランはどうやって予約しますか？
旅館に直接メールするのが確実です（英語で問題ありません）。一休.comでは一部の高級旅館の日帰りプランを英語で検索できます。まず公式ウェブサイトの英語ページを確認し、なければ日本語ページで「日帰りプラン」を探してください。
タトゥーがあっても日帰りプランは使えますか？
多くの旅館の共同浴場では、タトゥーのある方は入浴できません。最も現実的な対策は貸切風呂の予約です。箱根の天山温泉はタトゥーOKが確認されている飛び込み施設のひとつです。
日帰りプランは、限られた滞在期間に本物の旅館文化を体験するための、最もコスパの高い方法のひとつです。英語のみで予約している方は、訪問の3〜4週間前に英語でメールを送れば、ここで紹介した旅館のほとんどで予約が取れます。[旅館予約ガイド](/guide/how-to-book)にすべてのプラットフォームと予約方法を詳しく説明しています。
[エリア別に旅館を探す](/ryokans) ——エリア・料金・設備で絞り込んで、日程と予算に合う旅館を見つけてください。
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