Onsen Map Japan › Shizuoka › Atami Onsen (熱海温泉)
Onsen, Sento & Super Sento – Atami Onsen (熱海温泉), Shizuoka
15 places
Atami (熱海市)（15）
OnsenKKRホテル熱海
Onsenホテルニューアカオ
Onsenホテル夢いろは
Onsenマリンスパあたみ
Onsen大江戸温泉物語あたみ (Ooedo Onsen Monogatariatami)
Onsen山田湯 (Yamada-yu)
Onsen平鶴 (Tairatsuru)
Onsen新かどや (Shinkadoya)
Onsen月の栖 熱海聚楽ホテル (Gatsunosei Atamijurakuhoteru)
Onsen湯宿みかんの木 (Yuyadomikannoki)
Onsen湯宿一番地 (Yuyadoichibanchi)
Onsen熱海シーサイドスパ＆リゾート
Onsen熱海駅前温泉浴場（田原浴場） (Atamiekimae Onsen Yokujo Taharayokujo)
Onsen秀花園湯の花膳 (Shuhanazonoyunohanazen)
Super Sentoオーシャンスパ Fuua
Onsen, sento and super sento — what is the difference?
- Onsen: baths using natural hot spring water, from rustic communal baths in onsen towns to day-trip spa facilities.
- Sento: neighborhood public bathhouses with a fixed, affordable price set by each prefecture — many have Mt. Fuji murals and saunas.
- Super sento: large bath complexes with many kinds of baths, saunas, bedrock baths, restaurants and rest areas — great for a whole day.
How to enjoy a Japanese onsen or sento
- Wash your body at the shower area before getting into the bath.
- Do not put your towel in the bath water; keep long hair tied up.
- Many baths are nude and separated by gender; swimsuits are usually not allowed.
- Tattoo rules differ by facility — look for “Tattoo-friendly” or check the official site.
- After a sauna, rinse off sweat before entering the cold plunge bath.