Can you bathe here with a tattoo?
This is the question we built the site around, so we answer it per situation.
Visiting for the day
No — tattooed guests are turned away
Guests with tattoos are refused entry to the facility, so private baths are not an option either.
Source: official website · checked 2026-08-28
How it scores
Every onsen on this site is scored on the same five things.
The baths
Indoor bath
Indoor bathhouse styled as a mountain lodge, with individual shower stalls.
Open to day visitors
Open-air bath
Six open-air baths: a source-fed cool bath (about 28.9C), a seasonal source bath, a source rock bath (about 41C), a Shigaraki-ware tub bath, a high-concentration nano carbonated bath (about 37C) and a reclining bath.
Open to day visitors
Practical details
- Day visits
- Yes — you can bathe without staying overnight.10:00-02:00 (last entry 01:00); the yakuseki kanjunbo sauna takes its last entry at 24:00
- Day visit price
- ¥1,0001,000 yen on weekdays, 1,100 yen on weekends and holidays (junior-high age and above), including the hot spring, open-air baths and sauna. Children up to elementary age 550 / 610 yen. The yakuseki sauna is a separate 950 / 1,050 yen.
- Staying overnight
- No
- Getting there
- A free shuttle bus runs roughly every two hours from Furuichi Station (Kintetsu Minami-Osaka line) and Kishi Station (Kintetsu Nagano line). From Shin-Osaka: subway to Tennoji (about 20 min), Kintetsu to Furuichi (about 20 min), then about 20 min on the shuttle. Address: 186-3 Hirose, Habikino.
- Official website
- www.nobuta123.co.jp/nobehahabikino