Oshiage Onsen Daikokuyu
Asakusa, Tokyo
Oshiage Onsen Daikokuyu is a temple-style sento with natural hot spring water, a big outdoor bath and a bath with a view of the Skytree. It's open all night, from 3pm until 10am the next morning, which makes it the place for a dawn soak in this part of town.
More photos of Oshiage Onsen Daikokuyu
Insider tip
Wash at the taps before you get in, and keep your small towel out of the water. Shampoo and body soap are free. The sauna is ¥370 extra on weekdays (¥400 at weekends) on the big outdoor-bath side, a little less on the other side. Closed Tuesdays. It's 6 minutes from Oshiage station.
What the guides say about Oshiage Onsen Daikokuyu
In Asakusa, Hinodeyu has spring water and a cypress tub over 1,000 years old. Near the Skytree, Yakushiyu was redone in 2025 with Greek island murals, and Oshiage Onsen Daikokuyu stays open from 3pm until 10am the next morning. Down the river, Tsurunoyu between Asakusabashi and Kuramae is an unchanged temple-style sento on well water.
What's on near Oshiage Onsen Daikokuyu
Upcoming events within a ten-minute walk of Oshiage Onsen Daikokuyu, from the weekly Tokyo events calendar.
Kameido Tenjin Fuji Matsuri (Wisteria Festival)
亀戸天神 藤まつり
Station Kameido (JR Sobu Line, Tobu Kameido Line), 15 min walk
Tokyo's best wisteria display, with over 100 plants on 15 trellises hanging over the shrine pond and its two arched red bridges, a scene Hiroshige printed in the 1850s. The blooms are lit up after dusk at peak, usually late April.
Guilhem Vellut, CC BY 2.0 Kameido Tenjin Plum Festival
亀戸天神社 梅まつり
Station Kameido (JR Sobu Line) or Kinshicho (JR, Hanzomon Line), 15 min walk
More than 250 plum trees, red and white, flower in Kameido Tenjin's grounds from early February to early March. The shrine's god, Sugawara no Michizane, was famously fond of plum blossom.
Guilhem Vellut, CC BY 2.0 Nearby
Around Asakusa
Old Tokyo's front door, best before the tour buses arrive
Asakusa gets dismissed as touristy, and at 2pm on a Saturday it is. Go at 7am instead. Senso-ji with incense drifting and almost nobody around is a different place entirely, and the backstreets west of the temple still feel like the shitamachi Tokyo that most of the city paved over decades ago.
Asakusa has 14 places on the Roam Tokyo map: 3 shrines and temples, 3 bathhouses, 2 viewpoints, 2 bars, 2 shops, 1 park or garden and 1 restaurant. Read the Asakusa guide.
From the blog
Good to know
- How do I get to Oshiage Onsen Daikokuyu?
- The nearest station is Oshiage (Hanzomon / Asakusa / Tobu / Keisei). Oshiage Onsen Daikokuyu is in Asakusa, Tokyo.
- How much does Oshiage Onsen Daikokuyu cost?
- Oshiage Onsen Daikokuyu is cheap, marked ¥ on the site's price scale.
- How long do you need at Oshiage Onsen Daikokuyu?
- Plan for 1-2 hours.
- When is the best time to visit Oshiage Onsen Daikokuyu?
- Early morning, before 10am.
Stay near Oshiage Onsen Daikokuyu
Browse live availability and compare prices around Asakusa.
Median US$239 a night across 100 listings within 0.6 km for a two-night stay a month out, sampled 29 September 2026. Cheapest quarter under US$169. See the weekly index for every neighbourhood.