A nostalgic space that recreates a hot spring inn from the early Showa era. The beauty of the Japanese-style architecture, showcasing the craftsmanship, is a must-see!
Historic Sites
Cultural Assets
Highlights
Showa Retro Hot Spring Inn Architecture
Numerous Designs Showcasing Craftsmanship
Skills of Different Master Carpenters on Each Floor
View from the Observation Tower
Historical Building Designated as a Cultural Property
Approximately 1 km walk from Ito Station on the JR Ito Line Show route
Op.Hours
9:00 AM to 9:00 PM
Cld.Days
Third Tuesday of each month, January 1st
Fee
Admission: Adults ¥200, Children ¥100
Bathing Fee: Adults ¥500, Children ¥300
INFO
The facility is not fully wheelchair accessible. Wheelchair viewing is not possible. Discounts are available for visitors with disabilities upon presentation of the Mirairo ID disability certificate app.
Tokai-kan is a hot spring inn founded in 1928 by Yasutaro Inaba, a lumber dealer. After the opening of the Ito Line, the number of group visitors increased, and the inn was expanded. It is said that different master carpenters were in charge of each floor and competed their skills. Although damaged by the Kano River Typhoon, it was repeatedly repaired and continued operations until 1997. After that, the building was donated to Ito City and is open to the public as a cultural facility. It is also a model for Mari Yamazaki's manga "Thermae Romae," making it an irresistible spot for fans of retro architecture.