Funaoka Onsen

It was a great experience. I have been to a public bathroom in Korea before, so I know what it was like. It is very clean, very family atmosphere, and feels like being in the locals. For passengers, you can buy soap, towels and other things when you first arrive.

The attraction itself is good, but it is not completely hot spring water, so the price is a bit too high. However, this attraction attracts a large number of foreign tourists, so this place does not make people relax and take a good bath. I prefer to go to a hot spring that is only used by locals because everyone is nice and polite.

The hot springs opened in the Taisho period belong to Qiantang near the residential area. Most of the people who visit are residents of the neighboring area, high school students, etc., and experience the indispensable attractions of ordinary life in Kyoto. The retro magnet tiles and wooden decorations of the hot spring bath are very distinctive. Don't forget to bring a bottle of ice milk after soaking in the soup.

The scenery is different, the fun is strong, and the price is relatively high.

The scenery is not general, the price is relatively high, and the fun is strong.

This Qiantang may not be so luxurious and novel, but it is located in a residential area, but it is closer to the life of residents. On Saturday night, consumers are mostly Japanese families. After taking a bath, sit on the side and rest. It is also fun to watch variety shows with everyone. Towels and toiletries are required or purchased from the store. Open daily from 3pm.

A historic (1930s) small local bathhouse (this is not a hot spring). One Friday night we came here by taxi (2650 yen) from Kyoto Station because we didn’t know how to get here by bus or subway.