Is Fuji Yurari Worth a Detour from Kawaguchiko?
Plan a Fuji Yurari visit near Kawaguchiko: compare bath options and prices, then check the timed shuttle and private-bath access rules.
Checked: September 27, 2026
Fuji Yurari is in Narusawa, not beside Kawaguchiko Station. That matters more than the headline count of 16 baths: a regular day ticket covers nine listed public baths, and the free station shuttle runs only at set times. If those constraints suit your day, the mix of view-facing pools, lower-temperature options and sauna can fill a relaxed half-day.
What the standard ticket includes
| Admission | Weekday | Weekend / holiday / special period |
|---|---|---|
| Adult before 7 p.m. | ¥1,400 | ¥1,700 |
| Adult after 7 p.m. | ¥1,200 | ¥1,500 |
| Child, age 4 through elementary school, daytime | ¥750 | ¥800 |
Face and bath towels are included in the admission price.
The nine public baths listed for ordinary admission include the Mount Fuji-facing outdoor bath, a cold plunge, fragrance and cave baths, a steam bath and sauna, a carbonated bath, and two upper-level pools. The facility’s broader “16 baths” description includes baths beyond this standard public-bath list. Private reservable baths and the guest bath are currently limited to people staying at the adjacent Fuji Midori no Kyukamura; they are not an add-on that an ordinary day visitor can simply book.
The bathing mix is more than a view pool
The three prominent view-facing baths are listed at 42°C. Yurari also lists the fragrance and cave baths at 38°C, an artificial carbonated bath at 35–38°C, a 16°C cold plunge, a 40–50°C steam room and a 90–100°C sauna. These are different kinds of temperatures, not one comparable pool-temperature range.
The spring itself is listed at 31°C, with a daily yield of 270 tonnes. The operator’s source information does not provide a full pool-by-pool treatment description, so do not assume every bath is filled directly from the source without treatment. The weather also decides whether Mount Fuji appears in the view; the indoor baths and lower-temperature options remain available when clouds cover it.
Getting there: reserve the shuttle or use the route bus
From Kawaguchiko Station, the free shuttle takes about 20 minutes and makes four trips each way. The current station departures are 11 am, 1 pm, 3 pm and 6 pm; return departures from Yurari are 12:30 pm, 2:30 pm, 5:30 pm and 8 pm. The station-to-bath ride must be booked online at least one hour before departure. For the return, request a seat at the facility reception.
The last shuttle leaves Yurari at 8 pm, even though weekday bathing continues until 9 pm and weekend/holiday hours run until 10 pm. Anyone hoping to use the after-7 pm price should check the return plan first. A route bus toward Motosuko also stops at Fuji Midori no Kyukamura-mae, about a 20-minute ride from Kawaguchiko Station; check the current timetable before relying on it.
Drivers can reach Yurari in about ten minutes from Kawaguchiko Interchange, and the facility lists free parking. During busy holiday periods, it may restrict admission or stop accepting guests early, so parking capacity is not a guarantee of immediate entry.
Before you go
Yurari is best when you can give it a few hours and want both scenic bathing and a range of water temperatures. It is less compelling as a quick, lowest-cost soak. Tattoos are not permitted, including when covered with a sticker. The facility is generally open year-round, but scheduled maintenance closures can override regular hours; check the latest notice shortly before your visit.
For a bath closer to the rail corridor, compare the Isawa Onsen day-bath options. If you are going to Yurari, confirm the shuttle booking and return time before paying for the later admission period.
