
Ebisu-yu between Fuse and Shoji: Two Sauna Styles in Ikuno
Find Ebisu-yu in Ikuno, Osaka: dry and steam saunas, carbonated and soft-water baths, a 5–7-minute walk from Fuse or Shoji, and Wednesday closure.
Ebisu-yu sits between Fuse and Shoji, just beyond the Fuse shopping street. Showa-era pop songs play inside, and the bathhouse packs in more variety than its neighbourhood setting might suggest: dry and steam saunas, a carbonated bath, soft water, medicinal and radon-labelled baths, plus an outdoor pool. The Osaka Public Bathhouse Association describes it as a gathering place for customers of different ages.
Dry heat, steam and the bath layout
Ebisu-yu has a charcoal dry sauna and a steam sauna, which lets visitors choose between dry and humid heat. The dry sauna costs extra, but no current surcharge is posted. A June 2026 visitor report paid about ¥100 and received a sauna towel; ask at the counter for today’s price. The operator does not publish a fixed sauna temperature.
The Ikuno bathhouse association puts the women’s bathing area at about one and a half times the men’s floor area. That does not mean the two sides have identical layouts or sauna equipment. The facility also has a cold bath, electric and jet baths, reclining tubs, drinks and massage equipment.
One pool uses equipment-generated carbonated water. It is a bath feature, not a natural carbon-dioxide spring; no natural-spring analysis is published for Ebisu-yu.
Good for an evening around Fuse
| Visit detail | Current information |
|---|---|
| Hours | 1:30–11:30 p.m.; closed Wednesdays |
| Walk | About 5–7 minutes from Fuse or Shoji Station |
| Address | 1-20-6 Shoji-Higashi, Ikuno Ward |
| Parking | 15 paid spaces in front |
| Admission | ¥600 adults; ¥200 elementary-school children; ¥100 preschoolers |
| Sauna | Extra charge; ask at the counter for the current price |
The June 2026 visitor report quoted shampoo and body wash at ¥50 each; that dated price is not a current supply guarantee. For an evening around Fuse, the regular baths are enough for a short stop, while the sauna surcharge is separate. The building’s 1958 firewood-heated boiler is a historical detail; the bath is not a natural hot spring or a wood-fired sauna.
For auto-loyly and a more modern sauna setup, compare the Megane Onsen guide; for Sunday morning bathing and an outdoor bath, see Yagara Onsen. Browse the Ikuno sento guide for more neighbourhood choices.
Sources
Checked: 2026-09-27 - [Osaka Public Bathhouse Association: Ebisu-yu](https://osaka268.com/sento/%E6%88%8E%E6%B9%AF/) - [Ikuno Bathhouse Association: Ebisu-yu](https://ikuno268osaka.com/ebisuyu1.htm) - [Osaka Public Bathhouse Association: current standard admission](https://osaka268.com/price/) - [Sauna Ikitai: Ebisu-yu facility information and dated visitor records](https://sauna-ikitai.com/saunas/3227) - [Sekai Hotel: Ebisu-yu and the wood-fired bathhouse](https://www.sekaihotel.jp/spot/7974/) - [Ebisu-yu images, Osaka Public Bathhouse Association](https://osaka268.com/wp/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/006_ebisu01.jpg) - [Additional Ebisu-yu image, Osaka Public Bathhouse Association](https://osaka268.com/wp/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/006_ebisu04.jpg)Tags: Osaka sento, Ikuno, Fuse, Shoji, Ebisu-yu, Osaka sauna
