The Deyang Road Chuang Tang branch offers a cypress-wood dry sauna within its public hot-spring spa, alongside massage pools and steam bathing. The operator sells individual spa admission and posts adult, student and child prices. Bring a swimsuit, swim cap, slippers and towel. The photo depicts the actual indoor spa pools at this Deyang branch.
Chuang Tang Spring Flagship sells separate admission to its outdoor hot-spring spa. The public spa includes a wood-lined dry sauna, steam room, cold spring, massage pools and family pools. The operator publishes walk-in ticket prices and asks visitors to bring a swimsuit, swim cap, slippers and towel. The photo shows this flagship venue’s outdoor pools. This is the Zhongshan Road branch, separate from the Deyang Road branch.
Gamalan Star’s rooftop hot-spring spa combines public pools, a dry sauna and steam room. Its own facilities page explicitly lists prices for non-hotel guests and limits each visit to two hours in the chosen morning or afternoon/evening session. Bring a swimsuit and swim cap for the outdoor pools. The photo shows the actual sauna entrance at the rooftop venue.
Art Spa Hotel’s Star River Hot Spring Water World sells stand-alone admission to its public spa. The water world has separate men’s and women’s dry sauna cabins and steam rooms, together with hot-spring pools and water features. Its operator publishes current admission prices and 08:30–22:00 hours. This is one shared facility for Art Spa Hotel and Resort One Hotel, counted once. The operator photo shows the actual sauna cabin entrances.
Yamagata Kaku admits a limited number of visitors who are not staying overnight to its second-floor Japanese-style public bath on Monday through Thursday. The bath has hot-spring pools and a dry sauna. Book and pay online or reserve by phone before visiting. The operator photo shows its actual second-floor bath; the sauna is elsewhere within the bathing area.
The Deyang Road Chuang Tang branch offers a cypress-wood dry sauna within its public hot-spring spa, alongside massage pools and steam bathing. The operator sells individual spa admission and posts adult, student and child prices. Bring a swimsuit, swim cap, slippers and towel. The photo depicts the actual indoor spa pools at this Deyang branch.
Chuang Tang Spring Flagship sells separate admission to its outdoor hot-spring spa. The public spa includes a wood-lined dry sauna, steam room, cold spring, massage pools and family pools. The operator publishes walk-in ticket prices and asks visitors to bring a swimsuit, swim cap, slippers and towel. The photo shows this flagship venue’s outdoor pools. This is the Zhongshan Road branch, separate from the Deyang Road branch.
Gamalan Star’s rooftop hot-spring spa combines public pools, a dry sauna and steam room. Its own facilities page explicitly lists prices for non-hotel guests and limits each visit to two hours in the chosen morning or afternoon/evening session. Bring a swimsuit and swim cap for the outdoor pools. The photo shows the actual sauna entrance at the rooftop venue.
Art Spa Hotel’s Star River Hot Spring Water World sells stand-alone admission to its public spa. The water world has separate men’s and women’s dry sauna cabins and steam rooms, together with hot-spring pools and water features. Its operator publishes current admission prices and 08:30–22:00 hours. This is one shared facility for Art Spa Hotel and Resort One Hotel, counted once. The operator photo shows the actual sauna cabin entrances.
Yamagata Kaku admits a limited number of visitors who are not staying overnight to its second-floor Japanese-style public bath on Monday through Thursday. The bath has hot-spring pools and a dry sauna. Book and pay online or reserve by phone before visiting. The operator photo shows its actual second-floor bath; the sauna is elsewhere within the bathing area.