[Image1]Ieyasu no Yu (footbath)A footbath using natural hot spring water located in front of atami station.
[Image2]Ieyasu no Yu (footbath)A footbath using natural hot spring water located in front of atami station.

Ieyasu no Yu (footbath)

A footbath using natural hot spring water located in front of atami station. Installed as a commemorative project for the 400th anniversary of Tokugawa Ieyasu's visit to Atami (March 2004), it attracts many visitors every day.

The water is completely drained after 16:00 each day and the footbath is cleaned every morning, so it stays hygienic.
Fresh spring water is refilled and it is an open-flowing footbath for guests to use.

Original towels are sold in a vending machine for 100 yen each (tax included), making it easy to drop by.

Temperature: about 41°C (source temperature 68°C)
Water quality: sodium-calcium chloride
Benefits: neuralgia, muscle pain, joint pain, bruises, chronic digestive disorders, sensitivity to cold, fatigue recovery, cuts, burns, and more.

Address: 9 Tawaramotocho, Atami City, Shizuoka Prefecture 413-0011 (in front of atami station)
Phone: 0557-86-6218 (Atami City Parks and Greenery Division)
Access: 1 minute on foot from JR Atami Station
Hours: 9:00–16:00. Please note it may close earlier than the above time due to circumstances.
Open every day
Free to use
Parking: none (use nearby paid parking)
Please note the facility may be closed for maintenance or other reasons.

This text has been automatically translated.
Show original text Hide original text
Previous social media post
Feb. 12, 2024
Omiyanomatsu Statue of Kanichi and Omiya Since the Meiji era many celebrated authors lived here and wrote masterpieces in Atami. Among them, the most famous is Konjiki Yasha (The Golden Demon), a novel by Ozaki Koyo that was serialized intermittently in Yomiuri Shimbun and Shin Shosetsu from 1897 for six years. The novel inspired the pine known as Omiyanomatsu and a popular song that begins "Strolling along Atami’s beach…" Together they spread like wildfire, and the protagonists Kanichi and Omiya captured the nation’s imagination as if they were real people. The Statue of Kanichi and Omiya and Omiyanomatsu stand along the coastal national road and draw many visitors as a photo spot. Every year on January 17 (the tearful parting day of Kanichi and Omiya), the Ozaki Koyo Festival is held at this site. [Statue of Kanichi and Omiya] Sculptor: Hiroaki Tateno Erected by: Atami Rotary Club (January 22, 1985) Owned by: Atami City (Donated on January 17, 1986 during the "Koyo Festival") [Monument to Konjiki Yasha] Erected: August 15, 1919 "Koyoyama jin memorial Konjiki Yasha monument: A figure like Miya seen from behind, spring moon, wind leaves" *This verse was written by Koyo’s disciple Oguri Fuha. The same author wrote a novel titled "Later Konjiki Yasha."* [Ozaki Koyo Memorial Monument] Erected: January 2019 Address 413-0012 Higashikaigancho, Atami City, Shizuoka Prefecture (along the downhill lane of National Route 135) Phone: 0557-86-6218 Contact: Atami City Park and Greenery Division Access: About a 15-minute walk from JR atami station, or about 5 minutes by bus from JR atami station toward Atami Port, get off at Omiyanomatsu Parking: Adjacent municipal East Parking Lot, 250 spaces (municipal P fee: 110 yen per 30 minutes)