Are there any onsens in Tokyo that allow tattoos?

Hasunuma Onsen is a tattoo-friendly onsen in Tokyo located about 20 minutes by train from Shinagawa Station. It only uses natural spring water for its baths. The water makes the skin so smooth and supple that it's earned itself the moniker of beautiful skin bath among patrons.



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Kinosaki Onsen Kinosaki Onsen in northern Hyogo is an adorable hot spring town that mixes traditional style with more contemporary philosophies, all the while boasting roughly 1,300 years of history. Slip on a yukata, stroll the ambient streets, and hop between the town's seven public baths — all tattoo-friendly!

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Some beaches are also off-limits to people with large tattoos (small ones are usually not a problem). If you want to go to a beach where tattoos are prohibited, we recommend wearing beach clothes with long sleeves or legs so that your tattoos aren't showing.

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Many onsen in Niseko allow visitors with small tattoos to enter. But you're still in Japan – be respectful (and try to bring cash!).

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Avoid bathing in an onsen in the following cases. If you have chronic bronchitis and fever or difficulty in breathing. If you have stable angina and chest pain becomes frequent. Bathing may cause serious problems with dehydration or thrombosis.

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Casual clothing is common in Japan outside of Tokyo's business district. Shorts, jeans, and camisoles are perfectly fine to wear as long as you don't plan on attending religious sites.

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