| Closed Day | none |
| Opening times | 10：00 ～ 20：00 (Reception hours) |
An inn that has been in operation since the Kamakura period
An inn that has been in operation for 850 years.
It was built in the Kamakura period as a "shukubo" (lodging for monks and worshippers visiting temples and shrines).
It has also been featured in novels, plays, and storytelling performances, such as the kabuki play "Shiranami Gonin Otoko."
You can still stay here today.
This is a Western-style bath.
It is a national tangible cultural property.
( If you want to know more about a national tangible cultural property , Click here )
①Ceiling: There is a large "round dome made of stained glass."
②Entrance: There is a "stained glass door." The stained glass has large, vivid pictures of peacocks and peonies made by Beppu Stained Glass Factory.
The light shining through the glass ceiling is beautiful.
The bathing hours are "3 shifts for men and women."
Please note that the hours change depending on the day.
Day trips are not allowed.
This bath was modeled after the cave at the very back of Enoshima.
It was originally a cave where Benzaiten was enshrined.
As a result, it is a bath that enshrines Benzaiten, the god of Enoshima Shrine.
Beyond the washing area, there are a series of red torii gates.
Behind them is a golden Benzaiten.
The bath is about 20 meters deep.
Please note that this changes depending on the day.
Day trips are not possible.
There is a museum.
Historical materials stored at Iwamoto-ro are on display.
There are sliding doors, folding screens, ancient documents, treasured items, and more.
The "historical materials" stored at Iwamoto-ro are on display.
There are sliding doors, folding screens, ancient documents, treasured items, and more.
