Tokyo Toyosu Manyo Club has a glamorous, almost resort-like energy that surprises people expecting a low-key neighborhood bathhouse. It’s a genuinely lively place, and being surrounded by so many other attractions in the area makes it an easy, popular stop for international visitors who want a real onsen experience without leaving the city.
Real Hakone and Yugawara Water, Inside Tokyo
What sets this facility apart from most Tokyo day-use onsen is that the water is genuinely sourced from Hakone and Yugawara hot springs and transported to the Toyosu facility — not a Tokyo-local source. If your trip includes both this site’s Hakone reviews and a Tokyo stop, it’s a nice thematic bridge: the same source water, just delivered to a very different, much more urban setting.
Part of the Toyosu Senkyaku Banrai Complex
The facility sits inside Toyosu Senkyaku Banrai, a large market-style complex built next to the (relatively new) Toyosu Fish Market, with a lively mix of shops and food stalls modeled on an Edo-period townscape. It opened in February 2024, replacing the earlier Odaiba-area onsen facility that many travelers may remember from older travel guides — if you’re looking for the previous Odaiba property, note that it closed in 2021, and this Toyosu location is the closest current equivalent, not the same building.
Facilities
The property runs 24 hours a day, year-round (aside from occasional maintenance closures), with staggered hours for specific areas — an early “morning bath” window from 5:00 to 9:00, and rock-bath (ganban’yoku) access running from 10:00 until 3:00am. Beyond the main baths, there’s an outdoor foot bath garden with harbor views, a restaurant, private family bath rooms, and even on-site accommodation if you want to stay overnight rather than just visiting for a soak.
Nearby Attractions
Toyosu has become one of Tokyo’s more interesting waterfront destinations in recent years. Beyond the fish market itself, teamLab Planets — one of Tokyo’s most popular immersive digital art museums — is a short distance away, and pairing an early morning at the market with an onsen soak and a teamLab visit makes for a genuinely well-rounded day in this part of the city.
Access
From the Yurikamome line, get off at Shijo-mae Station and it’s about a 4-minute walk to the facility.
Price and Booking
Pricing varies by time slot and package, and it’s worth checking the official site directly for current rates rather than relying on older listings. For overseas visitors, KKday sells admission tickets (some bundled with a drink), which is a convenient way to pre-book if you’re combining this with a Toyosu Market visit.
A Bridge Between Tokyo and Hakone
If your trip includes both a Tokyo stay and a Hakone side trip, this facility is a nice way to bookend the experience — you’re bathing in water that made the same journey from Hakone and Yugawara that you might make yourself later in your trip. It’s also a reasonable option if you want a taste of a Hakone-style onsen before committing to the travel time out to Hakone itself.
Onsen Etiquette for International Visitors
Standard rules apply: shower and rinse thoroughly before entering the shared baths, and don’t bring your towel into the water. The facility supports several languages on its official site (English, Chinese, Korean), which is a good sign for general visitor support, though I’d still recommend downloading a translation app for anything detailed.
What to Bring
As with most Japanese day-use onsen facilities, towels, yukata robes, and basic amenities are typically available for rent or included depending on your admission package, so you don’t need to pack heavily. It’s still worth bringing your own toiletries if you have specific preferences, since on-site options tend to be generic.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is this the same as the old Oedo Onsen Monogatari in Odaiba?
No. The original Odaiba facility closed in September 2021. Toyosu Manyo Club is a separate, newer property in a different part of Tokyo’s waterfront area.
Can I combine this with a Toyosu Market visit?
Yes — that’s one of the main draws of the location, since it sits directly in the Toyosu Senkyaku Banrai complex next to the market.
Is it open late at night?
Yes, it operates 24 hours, though certain areas like the rock bath have their own specific hours within that.
Is this a good option for jet-lagged travelers who just landed in Tokyo?
It can be — the 24-hour schedule and the early “morning bath” window make it more flexible than most facilities if your sleep schedule is out of sync after a long flight.
Do I need to book in advance?
For general admission, advance booking generally isn’t required, though pre-purchasing a ticket through a platform like KKday can save time if you want to skip queuing at the counter, especially on weekends.
More Tokyo Reviews
- Tokyo Somei Onsen SAKURA, for a calmer, more low-key natural hot spring elsewhere in Tokyo
- Kamata Onsen, for Tokyo’s distinctive black-water onsen experience
Best Time to Visit
The Toyosu Market itself is busiest in the early morning, so if you want to combine a market visit with your onsen trip, arriving early and using the 5:00–9:00 morning bath window can make for an efficient, jet-lag-friendly start to the day. Evenings tend to be calmer if you’d rather avoid the market crowds altogether and simply focus on relaxing.
Who Toyosu Manyo Club Is For
This is a strong choice if you want a genuine onsen experience without leaving central Tokyo, especially if you’re already planning a Toyosu Market trip or want the lively, resort-style atmosphere rather than a quiet neighborhood bathhouse.
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