Experience

 

 

Clustered between the mountains and the sea; with Mt. Fuji to the North and Suruga Bay to the South, Manyo-no-Yu, Numazu is located at the gateway to the Izu Peninsula. This area is renowned for its many leisure destinations besides its well-known hot springs.

Just exit off Tomei Expressway at Numazu Interchange and you will find Manyo-no-Yu, Numazu. We are located alongside the “Michi no Eki” ; a unique rest stop of local gourmet and souvenir shops. For decades, Numazu has flourished not only as a regional port but as a major center of the fishing industry. Numazu is a city renowned for its long sweeping coastline, as a result, Manyo-no-Yu, Numazu offers some of the best locally sourced fresh fish and unique seasonal delicacies to our guests.

Yudokoro / Bath

  • Open-Air Bath Open-Air Bath
  • Large Bath Large Bath
  • Private Onsen Bath Private Onsen Bath

Traditional Japanese Bathing Protocol

  1. Perform Kakeyu BEFORE entering the bath.
    Kakeyu is the customary practice of splashing hot water onto the lower part of the body prior to entering the bath. This helps to acclimate your body to the bath temperature. First rinse the entire body thoroughly with very warm water. Then, using the provided pail, scoop some water from the small Kakeyu basin and splash it over your lower body.
  2. Carefully make your way to the bath.
    Slowly submerge your body in stages, all the way up to the chest area. Soak until your skin is softened and your body is warmed through. This may take anywhere from a minute to a few minutes.
  3. Slowly emerge from the bath, towel off excess water and carefully make your way back the washing station.
    Now is the time for scrubbing. Take a seat on a stool or use the Western-style shower stall. Use the washcloth and soap to cleanse and exfoliate your skin. A twisted, wrung out washcloth makes a great scrubber. You may scrub your back by holding the long washcloth at either end and using a sawing motion over your backside. Wash your hair if necessary. Thoroughly rinse yourself, being sure to remove every trace of soap and dead skin cells. Thoroughly rinse the washcloth, using the pail as a washbasin, changing the water several times. Re-secure the hair if necessary. Now you are ready for a more prolonged soak in the bath.
  4. Take care not to overheat in the bath. A short soak, followed by a cooling off period, is customary.
    Stay within your comfort range. If you find the water too hot, seek a cooler area further away from the hot water inlet. At the end of the bathing session, a quick cool shower can lower body temperature and close the pores. Be sure to drink plenty of fluids and rehydrate.

Bathing Etiquette

  1. Please remove All clothing and leave personal items, except for those items specified below, in your locker.
    Cell phones, cameras, food, and beverages are NOT PERMITTED in the bathing area.ALLOWED items include: a Japanese-style washcloth and the locker-key bracelet. Soap, shampoo and conditioner are provided, but you may bring your own if you prefer.
    Please wear your locker-key bracelet around your wrist or ankle at all times.
  2. The Japanese-style washcloth is quite long and may be held over the front of the body for modesty while walking to and from the bath.
  3. Please help maintain a quite environment by keeping your voice lowered.
  4. Perform Kakeyu BEFORE entering the bath.
    Kakeyu is the customary practice of splashing hot water onto the lower part of the body prior to entering the bath. This helps to acclimate your body to the onsen water temperature. Using the provided pail, scoop some water from the small Kakeyu basin and splash it over your lower body.
  5. Washing stations may not be reserved.
    However, if the washing station area is fairly empty, you may leave your things there for later use.
  6. Please use the hand-held shower head carefully so as not to spray water on other people.
  7. Please secure longer hair with hair ties, a shower cap, or bundle in a towel.
  8. Swimming in the bath is prohibited.
  9. Keep a watchful eye on your minor children at ALL times.
  10. Please keep the washcloth away from the bath water. Never rinse or wring your washcloth out in the bath.
    Keep your towel folded on the hedge or a rock, or put it on your head while bathing. Never clean your body in the Bath.
  11. Please always make room for other guests to enter the bath.

How to Wear Yukata

Enjoy “Yukata” during your stay.

  1. Wear your favorite yukata loosely over your shoulders with the undergarment. Hold the yukata open and fit the center back-seam of the yukata to align with your spine. Raise the yukata to make the hemline come to the height of your ankles.
  2. Bring the right-hand side in around to your left hip, then left side over the right. Make sure again the bottom of the yukata comes down to your ankles and is an even length on both sides. Keep the collar loose around your neck. If you are able to insert 2 fingers between the back of your neck and the garment, you have a good fit.
  3. Holding the yukata closed, wrap the sash (obi) around yourself two to three times. Leave enough length to tie a bow.
  4. For men, tie the sash around your waist and ensure that the knot comes to the right side.
  5. For women, tie the sash around your waist. Ensure that the line of the knot comes to the line of left overlap. Do not bring the knot directly in front or back.

Spa and Wellness

All Hands-On Massage Salon

Massage Salon

Hours of Operation:
Monday-Thursday and Sunday
Open 14-hour per day, from 11a.m. to 1a.m.
Last Reservation: 12a.m.

Friday, Saturday, National Holiday and Day prior to a National Holiday
Open 15-hour per day, from 11a.m. to 2a.m.
Last Reservation: 1:30a.m.

“Suranadi” Body and Facial Esthetic Treatment Salon

Treatment Salon

Hours of Operation:
Open from 11a.m. to 11p.m.
Last Reservation: 10:30p.m.

Traditional Thai-style Massage Salon

Traditional Thai-style Massage SalonHours of Operation:
Open 14-hour per day, from 11a.m. to 1a.m.
Last Reservation: 12a.m.

Foot and Heel Therapy

Foot and Heel TherapyHours of Operation:
Open 14-hour per day, from 11a.m. to 1a.m.
Last Reservation: 12a.m.

British Reflexology

British ReflexologyHours of Operation:
Open 14-hour per day, from 11a.m. to 1a.m.
Last Reservation: 12a.m.

Head and Scalp Treatment Salon

Head and Scalp Treatment SalonHours of Operation:
Open 14-hour per day, from 11a.m. to 1a.m.
Last Reservation: 12a.m.

Korean-style Body Exfoliation Salon

Korean-style Body Exfoliation SalonHours of Operation:
Monday-Thursday, Sunday and National Holiday
From 11a.m. to 12a.m.
Last Reservation: 11:20p.m.

Friday, Saturday and Day before a National Holiday
Open 13-hour per day, from 11a.m. to 1a.m.
Last Reservation: 12a.m.


Restaurant: Manyo-An Restaurant

  • sushi
  • Sake
  • manyogozen_western

All-You-Can-Eat
Hamayaki Seafood Grill
at Kaisen Ichiba


 Hours of Operation: From 11a.m. to 8:30p.m.

Saturday, Sunday and Holiday: Advance Reservations Required.    Starts at 11a.m., 1p.m. and 3p.m.
All-You-Can-Eat Hamayaki Special Deal with Onsen Day Spa at Manyo-no-Yu, Numazu

Weekdays  JPY 4,590 per person (tax included)

Saturday, Sunday and Holiday   JPY 5,030 (tax included)

 *For detail, please contact the Front Desk at 055-927-4126.
 *Please note that this all-you-can-eat-offer has limited time duration of 90 minutes.

Ryugu kaisen Ichiba offers fresh and quality seafood to our customers. Our focus on delicious food and exceptional service has made Ryugu Kaisen Ichiba a well renowned seafood restaurant frequently visited by our customers. Please come and see us to experience for yourself!

  • hamayaki: grilling seafood
  • hamayaki: grilling seafood
  • hamayaki: grilling seafood