Can you bathe here with a tattoo?
This is the question we built the site around, so we answer it per situation.
Staying overnight
Tattoos are not allowed in the shared baths. A private or in-room bath is available, which usually means you can still bathe — but this has not been confirmed with the facility.
Not confirmed by the facility. We worked this out from the bath layout, so please check before you go.
Source: official website · checked 2026-08-29
How it scores
Every onsen on this site is scored on the same five things.
The baths
Open-air bath
MT FUJI VIEW, and the strongest one in this dataset: the open-air bath is literally named 'Rotenburo Fujisan' and is built as three stepped pools with nothing blocking the view, the water 90 cm deep so you soak kneeling, and the top pool a lying bath facing the mountain. It has no washing area - you wash first in the Akafuji bathhouse. Morning and evening slots swap between men and women by month.
Indoor bath
'Daiyokujo Akafuji', a large indoor bathhouse and open-air bath also looking at Mt Fuji, with lying, bubble and jet baths. Highly alkaline water.
Private (kashikiri) bath
A private bath with a small-garden open-air tub and an indoor tub, 3,300 yen for 60 minutes - but the hotel states it is SUSPENDED for the time being, so do not count on it.
A private bath means nobody else is in the water with you — often the practical answer if the shared baths are closed to tattooed guests.
Practical details
- Day visits
- No — overnight guests only.
- Day visit price
- Not confirmed
- Staying overnight
- Yes
- Getting there
- In Fuji-Yoshida, at the northern foot of Mt Fuji; a hotel shuttle runs from Fujisan Station and Mishima/Gotemba connections are listed on the operator's access page. Roughly 100 minutes from Shinjuku by highway bus.
- Official website
- www.kaneyamaen.com