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Funabashi Onsen Yura no Sato: Day-Use Hot Spring Prices

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Funabashi Onsen Yura no Sato: Day-Use Hot Spring Prices

๐Ÿฅœ Chiba|Published June 30, 2026|Updated August 23, 2026
โœ๏ธ Edited by the Tabitabi JAPAN Editorial Team(based on official and primary sources)
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This is a day-use natural hot spring facility in Funabashi City. With an outdoor bath, a high-concentration carbonated bath, a loyly sauna and a stone sauna, it lets you enjoy a genuine hot spring mood while staying close to the city center. It is perfect for unwinding after work or on a day off.

Highlights

The highlight is the rich, brown-tinged spring water classed as an iodine-bearing sodium chloride strong-salt spring. Because it contains a lot of salt, it holds heat well and is even called the hot-water spring, warming you from the core so the toasty feeling lasts long after you leave the bath. There are also several saunas and a stone sauna, making it popular with sauna fans.

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Enjoying the Seasons

In winter, the warming strong-salt spring and carbonated bath are just what you want. In summer, taking the cool in the outdoor bath and alternating between sauna and cold bath for a refreshing reset is recommended. As it is mainly an indoor facility, it stays comfortable throughout the year regardless of the weather.

Access and Basic Information

The address is 3-4-1 Yamate, Funabashi City, Chiba, about a ten-minute walk from Shin-Funabashi Station on the Tobu Urban Park Line (Noda Line). It runs along the railway, so the way is easy to follow. It is open from 9:00 in the morning to 1:00 at night, with last reception at midnight, and is for day use only. Bathing fees are 950 yen for adults and 450 yen for children on weekdays, and 1,100 yen and 550 yen on weekends and holidays. The stone sauna costs an extra fee of about 450 yen. There is parking for roughly 180 cars, so it is easy to reach by car as well. Fees and hours may change, so check the official site for the latest details.

Practical Travel Notes

Weekday evenings are recommended, letting you enjoy a long, relaxed soak on the way home from work. Weekend and pre-holiday nights tend to be busy, so mornings or weekday afternoons are the better bet for a calm visit. Allow one to two hours for bathing alone, or about half a day to enjoy the stone sauna, the saunas, and the dining area at leisure. Budget around a thousand yen for bathing only, or a few thousand yen once you add the stone sauna and a meal. As a city-style hot spring, it pairs easily with shopping and dining in central Funabashi, such as at LaLaport Tokyo-Bay.

A Quick Tip

The high-concentration carbonated bath is suited to long soaks, with fine bubbles clinging to your skin. Warm up slowly in the lukewarm carbonated bath first, then cool off with an air bath outside, and you will truly feel the merits of both the hot spring and the sauna. Remember to stay hydrated and go at a comfortable pace.

Practical Information for Your Visit

  • Spring quality: Iodine-bearing sodium chloride strong salt spring (neutral, hypertonic, low-temperature spring). The source is named "Yura no Sato Funabashi Onsen"
  • Indications: Neuralgia, muscle pain, joint pain, frozen shoulder, motor paralysis, joint stiffness, bruises, sprains, chronic digestive disorders, hemorrhoids, sensitivity to cold, recovery from fatigue and general health promotion
  • How the water is used: The open-air "Ue no Yu" is heated source water flowing freely without recirculation, while the "Shita no Yu" is heated and recirculated source water. The indoor high-concentration carbonated bath is produced at 1,000 ppm by an artificial high-concentration carbon dioxide generator
  • Open-air baths: Yes (five in total, including a waterfall bath, a lying-down bath, jar baths and a reclining bath)
  • Opening hours: 9:00 to 1:00 after midnight (last reception 24:00). The facility closes several times a year for maintenance and similar reasons, and different rates apply during certain periods
  • Admission: Adults 950 yen on weekdays / 1,100 yen on Saturdays and holidays; children (age 4 through elementary school) 450 yen on weekdays / 550 yen on Saturdays and holidays; free of charge for those aged 3 and under. A 10-visit card ticket costs 9,000 yen (a members' card is required to buy one, costing 100 yen to issue, valid for one year from the date of purchase, with no extra charge on Saturdays and holidays)
  • Rock sauna (ganbanyoku): 9:00-24:20 (last reception 23:45), 500 yen for unlimited time including the rock sauna wear and a large towel. For junior high school age and above; sign up at the front desk. Men and women may use it together while wearing the designated wear. A book of 5 tickets is available for 2,200 yen. Not available while hot yoga sessions are held
  • Tattoos: People with tattoos, including temporary tattoo stickers, may not enter
  • Amenities: Shampoo, conditioner and body soap are provided. Bath towel rental 200 yen; face towels sold for 180 yen
  • With children: Elementary school children and younger may not enter or bathe unaccompanied. Mixed bathing is not permitted for elementary school age and above, or for children below elementary school age who are 120 cm or taller
  • Wheelchairs: Usable everywhere except the bathing area (up to the changing room)
  • Payment: Credit cards and QR code payments are accepted. Electronic money is not. Valuables lockers take a 100 yen coin that is returned
  • How admission works: Admission is on an entry-fee basis, and you may bathe as many times as you like while inside, but once you leave the building you must pay the admission fee again. Visits for sightseeing only, or for the rock sauna or body scrub alone, are not possible
  • Facilities inside: The restaurant "Ebisu," a rest area with reclining chairs (including a women-only corner), a manga corner with about 3,000 volumes, free Wi-Fi and massage chairs (200 yen for 10 minutes)
  • Time needed: 1-2 hours for bathing alone, or half a day if you include the rock sauna and a meal
  • Avoiding the crowds: Weekends, public holidays and the evenings before holidays tend to be busy. Weekday daytimes and the later hours up to 1:00 in the morning are relatively relaxed
  • Parking: Free parking available
  • Access (by train): About a 10-minute walk from Shin-Funabashi Station on the Tobu Urban Park Line, following the track toward Tsukada Station
  • Access (by bus): From bus stop No. 2 at the north exit of Funabashi Station, take the "Yamate Loop Line" and get off at Tsukada-iriguchi, then walk about 5 minutes
  • Access (by car): On National Route 14, head toward Gyoda at the Funabashi Chuo Hospital traffic light, turn right at the second light, left at the third, left at the second and continue straight for about 1 km
  • Location: 3-4-1 Yamate, Funabashi City, Chiba Prefecture 273-0045 (telephone 047-495-2626)

๐Ÿ“š Sources

The opening hours, admission fees, ticket books, rock sauna fees, towel sale and rental prices, availability of cashless payment, and the entry guidance (policy on tattoos, wheelchairs, height limits for mixed bathing and so on) are based on the "Hours and Fees" and "For First-Time Visitors" sections of the official Funabashi Onsen Yura no Sato website. The spring quality, source name, benefits, the treatment of the water in the Ue no Yu and Shita no Yu, the high-concentration carbonated bath and the auto-loyly times were confirmed on the "Baths" page of the same site, the rock sauna hours on the "Ganbanyoku" page, access and location on the "Access" page, and the information about the runners' spa and Gyoda Park on the "How to Spend Your Time" page. Operating status was checked in the site's news section (posted on August 8, 2026). Details are subject to change, so please check official information before you set out.

๐Ÿ“ Location & Access

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โœ๏ธ About this article

This article is compiled by the Tabitabi JAPAN editorial team from official and primary sources, including facility and shrine/temple websites, tourism information published by municipalities and tourism associations, and cultural-property records released by national and local governments. Prices, opening hours and event dates may change, so please also check the official information of each facility or local government before you visit.

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