A public bath with a rustic, old-fashioned Showa-era smell that looks like it was carved out of a rural prefecture's hot spring baths and entertainment facilities.I was surprised to see a public bath with a pachinko parlor attached to it for the first time, but the elderly and grandmothers from the neighborhood usually come in and out, and even though tattoos are allowed, I don't feel that it's too dangerous for a man to take a bath at a pachi parlor. It's just that people who are close to the usual clientele tend to take baths, and even amateurs can safely take a bath there.In both the bath and the nap room, I saw people wearing amazing monmons, but the staff in plain clothes patrolled once every 5 minutes, including the bath, and the management was really good. do not have.However, the facility that smells of the Showa era is a 40-year-old building that is a real Showa era building.The inside is a labyrinth, the walls are full of stains, and the toilets are Japanese-style only. The series of my rules can be said to be a killer at first sight.What I was quite surprised about was that there were nearly 20 free slot machines and a karaoke room for one person, and since it was run by a pachinko parlor, it seemed like it would be a lot of fun for pachinko fans. However, you could only bet at the pachinko parlor next door, so if you wanted to bet, you could go out for a while and use the pachinko parlor in the same building.There are also cigarette and beer vending machines openly inside the store, as well as a smoking room with slots. The beer vending machine in the changing room gives you the ultimate luxury of guzzling beer naked after taking a bath, but what if you drown in a drunk bath or collapse in a hot or cold bath with alcohol in it? I thought so too. If you had good sense and feared for your life, drinking would be limited to drinking after taking a bath.The important bathing facilities are 100 lockers, and the bathroom is large and the size of a tennis court.The bath is 4 x 4 meters long and has a brownish color called a medicinal bath. About 42℃. It feels like you are bathing in a brown river in China or India, and when you bathe, you can't see any steps inside, so be careful not to fall, and when you enter or exit, you have to grope your feet and go up and down the invisible steps in the water. I have to.A completely colorless and transparent ordinary bath called white water is 6 x 4 meters long and has a temperature of about 40 degrees Celsius. There's also a bubble zone, which makes you feel like you're soaking in a tropical fish tank. The water is 60cm deep and there are two steps of 30cm, so it's perfect for children to enjoy a half-length bath while sitting.Finally, a cold bath with a water temperature of 17℃. A cold bath seems to have a great effect on your health, but I can't recommend it because it's bad for your heart. On the other hand, as if they are well aware of the characteristics of people who tend to get hot easily, there are 10 white plastic beach chairs in the bathroom, and you can use the air cooling instead of using a cold bath, so it's a good idea to cool down as you enter. I feel like I can take a long bath for an hour. It's frustrating, but it's more ingenious and ingenious than a real hot spring.There are 12 seats in the shower stand, and the water pressure in the shower is so strong that it makes your skin dent and feel pain. The faucet only takes 20 seconds, and it's not inconvenient and provides a luxurious amount of hot water. There are commercial-use cypress (wood) scented shampoos, conditioners, and body soaps.The rest room is on the 3rd floor and has a restaurant attached. Meals are expensive at 900 to 1,300 yen per meal, but if you use the meal plan, you can enjoy the 3-hour course plus 2 hours free, which is great for those who stay for a long time. The rest room has 15 chaise longues and beaded pillows spaced every 1 meter, an 8 tatami tatami room where you can't lie down, and about 600 manga books of 20 different types. Even though beer is allowed in the changing room, eating and drinking is prohibited in the rest room and nap room, which is frankly painful for those who stay for a long time. I understand that cleaning is a hassle, but the cafeteria starts at 1,100 yen, and I feel like I'd like to be able to eat cheap bread, cookies, and snacks and ice cream sold at the counter freely inside the facility. The rule seems to be that you are forced to close and move to the 4th floor between 2:00pm and 5:00pm. Also, the bathrooms are cleaned from 2:00 to 5:00, so the only option is to spend the 3 hours on the 4th floor.On the 4th floor, there is a nap room and relaxation room for an additional fee, and it is a special rest area with a mysterious rule that requires indoor wear rental (indoor wear rental is in place of the 4th floor zone fee) and that plain clothes are not allowed. There are 20 reclining sofas similar to those found in first class on an airplane, and 17 chaise lounge chairs for men and women in a nap room that is almost completely dark and has as much light as starlight. The chaise longue is as wide as a single bed cut in half lengthwise, and while it's much better than a capsule hotel, it's extremely space-saving and extremely unfriendly, as if you accidentally turn over, you'll fall 30cm down. The lighting is close to darkness, which is appropriate, but I think it depends on the person whether they can sleep soundly on the narrow chaise lounge without falling off. Apparently there are two private rooms that can be rented for around 4,000 yen that can accommodate two or more futons, but I couldn't find them during my exploration, so the details are unknown.The fee structure is 1,100 yen for bath use for up to 3 hours until 2am. Staying overnight is 2,380 yen on weekdays and 2,980 yen on holidays, all inclusive with check-out at 10:00. As a facility where you can stay overnight, it is the lowest price in the area, and unlike the nearby Kikatatsu Club and other Necafes, it has plenty of baths and showers, and you can stay overnight for up to 29 hours, making it unrivaled in its low price.The point is that men and women can't use the private rooms together, but it's also perfect for people traveling alone or sleeping in a car, or because it's a completely separate nap facility for men and women, it can also be used as a safe house in case you get kicked out of your house or run away, so it's super versatile. It's a rest facility. However, in the internet generation, there are no PCs or internet, and the facility has free Wi-Fi only in restaurants, which may be difficult if you don't bring your smartphone with you, but as a public bath and rest facility, it's perfect. Personally, if you have some tolerance or tolerance for Showa smells, alcohol, cigarettes, and monmon, you will feel good about using it, and I highly recommend it for people who like to take a break from a hot spring without meals, and it has a taste of a hot spring with a budget accommodation function.Furthermore, since the fee is paid in advance, even if the length of your stay or the number of courses increases or increases beyond your expectations, you can pay for the cheapest course, which is convenient. During your stay, payment will be processed using the barcode that comes with the locker, and instead of carrying cash, you should leave your wallet and valuables in a locked locker from the beginning. Credit card and electronic money OK.This is a bit of a nuisance, but the lockers do not have any accessory compartments and are vertical lockers for hanging coats, so the lockers are only about 30cm wide and cannot store large items, and pants can only be folded in half and hung upside down on hangers. When you change your clothes, almost 100% of the contents of your pockets are spilled in and around the locker, so be careful not to lose your car or home keys or leave them in the locker.There are 60 free parking spaces across the road, but they tend to fill up quite often. The second passage from the traffic light is deep, and if you go about 60 meters into the back, there will be plenty of space, so look carefully. If you look closely, you'll sometimes see numbers from other prefectures, and I'm impressed by how easy it is to find cheap local accommodation like this.Although there are restrictions such as not being able to use so-called private rooms for men and women (couple stays) (restaurants and rest areas are allowed), 1,100 yen for a 3-hour break with public bath, and 2,750 yen for a 24-hour overnight stay are really exceptionally cheap, so it's a Showa era rag. For people who don't care about the comings and goings of Sayamonmon people, it can be said to be a pretty good public bath and rest facility. I've already been there for two and a half hours, but I must say that it went by pretty quickly and I felt pretty relaxed.