Tennen Onsen Thermae-yu
日本人・在住外国人の男性はタトゥーの大きさに関わらず入館不可。訪日観光客は指定シール着用で、女性は試験的にファッションタトゥー可（30cm×30cm超はシール着用）としています（公式サイトより）。
Some reports are shown in the original Japanese.
Visitor reports（15）
Show more comments（5）
Hmm…You can't get in. However, foreigners are a different story. --- "At Thermae-yu, we believe that true hospitality means recognizing the different values of foreign guests from different cultures and responding in a way that suits them, so even guests with design tattoos can use the facility by applying our dedicated cover stickers."
- Hmm…
Lots of people who can't read, huh... Let's follow the facility's rules lol
Got inIs this an onsen you can get into even with tattoos?
- Hmm…
Honestly kind of amazing that it's a no in a location like this! I don't get it!
It was clearly stated on the official website. Even though it's in Kabukicho...
Photos
Facility information
- Address
- Shinjuku, Tokyo東京都新宿区歌舞伎町１丁目１−２ ＳＨＩＮＪＵＫＵ天然温泉Ｓｐａ～Ｌａテルマー湯Map
- Hours
- 24時間営業
- Price
- 大人 3,100円（一般・月〜木）／3,200円（一般・金土日祝）※深夜0時〜6時の在館は別途深夜早朝料金
- Nearest stations
- 新宿三丁目、東新宿、西武新宿
- Website
- thermae-yu.jp/
There was a woman with several tattoos bigger than a palm on her ears, the back of her neck, her lower back and her legs. She wasn't covering them at all. She looked like she might be half Japanese?
I'm a woman, and even with several tattoos it was OK without cover stickers.
It's a discriminatory bath.
Thermae-yu is run by Econach Holdings Co., Ltd. They have a contact form, so please use it. I'd think a good company wouldn't discriminate between men and women.
I really don't get how tattoos are OK for women only. Since complaining here won't change anything, I contacted their head office directly and asked them to be more flexible. Everyone, please contact the head office too.
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I think it's discrimination. They can't even treat Japanese people well, and they call this omotenashi (hospitality)? What a joke! I'd understand if they let Japanese people cover up with stickers too.
It's discrimination: Japanese people with tattoos who were born and raised abroad and came to Japan as adults aren't allowed. That's just too much.
Foreigners can get in with a cover sticker, but Japanese people can't. I'm shocked at such baffling discrimination.
What is this? A shocking, oh-my-goodness onsen. "Guests can use the facility by applying our dedicated cover stickers." Is that some kind of branding mark?