Spa Resort Hawaiians
SaveAn indoor resort of pools and hot springs, kept at summer temperature all year.
The hot springs run at 3.5 tons a minute, among the largest single-site uses in Japan.
Note: if your child is still in nappies, the only water they can get into is the baby pool Tenshi-no-Mizuba in Wai Wai Ohana — the other pools and the swimsuit hot springs are closed to them, though the naked hot springs are not
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- ElevatorElevator:not checked
- Stroller OKStroller friendly:with conditionsconditions
- RentalStroller rental:not checked
- NursingNursing space:with conditionsconditions
- ChangingDiaper changing table:with conditionsconditions
- Diaper binDiaper disposal bin:not checked
- Family WCFamily restroom:not checked
- Kids' toiletKids' toilet seat & step stool:with conditionsconditions
- Own foodOutside food allowed:none
- EnglishEnglish support:not checked
Green = we confirmed it. Grey = not checked yet. Grey with a line through = the place does not have it.
Near here
Worth a look before you go
Japanese · opens translatedFirst-hand
May 2026 at Spa Resort Hawaiians: a straight log of entertaining an eight-year-old
One night with an 8-year-old: 15 min on foot to the far zones, dinner at 17:00, six people in the big bath at 20:00.
Japanese · opens translatedFirst-hand
Fukushima with a six-year-old (1): Hawaiians
Upstairs lockers refund the 100 yen and reopen; bath lockers are one-shot. Too short for the sliders, so the 4F pool won
Japanese · opens translatedFirst-hand
We went to Hawaiians!
Buffet of spare ribs, garlic shrimp and poke; lunch in the Water Park. Slider tickets also sell at the gift shop.
Japanese · opens translatedFirst-hand
Travel log: Spa Resort Hawaiians
Four of them in February: out of the water it is brutal, the outdoor walkway beat them, and breakfast filled up fast.
Japanese · opens translatedFirst-hand
Summer holiday family trip: Hawaiians and Aquamarine Fukushima
Ages 5 and 8, on a July weekday already at 85% of Obon: 30 min to buy slider tickets, over an hour for Kapuani Fall.
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Basics
- Fee:Prices move with the date — the resort uses variable pricing, and the fee calendar shows the adult admission for each day. The published base rates are ¥3,570 for an adult, meaning junior high school age and up, ¥2,250 for a child and ¥1,640 for a pre-schooler; in August 2026 the calendar's adult price ran ¥4,120 on ordinary days and ¥4,620 across the Obon week of 8-15 August. Arriving later costs less: ¥3,060 / ¥1,940 / ¥1,430 after 15:00 and ¥2,860 / ¥1,840 / ¥1,330 after 18:00. A disability or therapy certificate halves it to ¥1,785 / ¥1,125 / ¥820, shown at the ticket window. Admission covers the pools and hot springs of Water Park, Spring Park, Edo Jowa Yoichi and Spa Garden Pareo. The water slides are extra: a one-day pass for the three slides is ¥2,800 (¥3,000 from 1 July to 30 September), all four ¥3,500 (¥3,700), a single ride on Big Aloha ¥800 (¥900). Lockers, food, massages and rentals are also extra — a swimsuit set is ¥3,000 for a man, ¥5,000 for a woman and ¥2,000 for a child. Day parking for a standard car is free for the first two hours and ¥1,000 after that until midnight, though the FAQ words it differently — see the access notes.■
- Hours:Opening hours change day by day and are published on a calendar. Across August 2026 the resort opened at 09:15, 08:45, 09:30 or 10:00 depending on the date and closed at 22:00, with one day ending at 21:30; the hours can change at short notice, and individual facilities inside can change separately. It is not open every day of the year: the whole resort closes 25-28 January 2027. Outdoor bathing areas may close over the winter. The women's bath at the Edo Jowa Yoichi open-air spring is out of use from 24 September to 21 December 2026, with men and women alternating during that period, the children's pool closes 1-5 March 2027, and the Hula Museum has been closed since 10 November 2025.■
- Booking:Day tickets are sold online through the official calendar, where you pick the date and see that day's price. Staying overnight is the other way in: book through the official site and the admission ticket is included for every day of your stay — two days for one night, three for two. You can start playing before check-in time as long as you have done the paperwork at the front desk first. If you want the cots and baby kit — bed guard, bottle-warming pot, step stool, bed pad, child toilet seat, nappy bucket — say so when you book, because there is a limited number of each.■Official booking site ↗
- Note: if your child is still in nappies, the only water they can get into is the baby pool Tenshi-no-Mizuba in Wai Wai Ohana — the other pools and the swimsuit hot springs are closed to them, though the naked hot springs are not■
evidence & sources (7)
- Official: Indoor / outdoor, Nursing space, Diaper changing table
- Official: Outside food allowed
- Official: main site
The indoor part is held at summer temperature all year, so swimsuits work in January. Two spring types feed it, sulphur and chloride, from a source at 58.1C, at 3.5 tons a minute. Pool water sits around 30C; the baby pool is 10cm deep at 31 to 36C. The hot springs come in two halves, a bath house called Palace and an open-air one, Edo Jowa Yoichi. Polynesian dance shows run with live music.
| Indoor / outdoor | Indoor & outdoor | The core of it is indoors and kept at summer temperature all year, so rain does not end the day. Some of it is outside — Spa Garden Pareo and the open-air Edo Jowa Yoichi — and outdoor bathing areas can close over the winter. | Web-checked | checked Aug ’26 | hawaiians.co.jp |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nursing space | Yes | In the children's pool zone Wai Wai Ohana, which also has a nappy-changing space. | Web-checked | checked Aug ’26 | hawaiians.co.jp |
| Diaper changing table | Yes | A nappy-changing space in Wai Wai Ohana, the children's pool zone. Worth knowing before you go: a child still in nappies can only get into one piece of water here — the baby pool Tenshi-no-Mizuba in that same zone, wearing swim nappies. Every other pool and every swimsuit hot spring is closed to them, even in swim nappies, though walking the poolside and putting feet in the shallows is fine, and the naked hot springs have no such restriction. | Web-checked | checked Aug ’26 | hawaiians.co.jp |
| Stroller friendly | Yes | Drive right up to the Water Park entrance, drop the pushchair and whoever is in it, then park. Strollers, wheelchairs and prosthetics are kept at the Water Park front desk free of charge. The buildings are being made more accessible but still have steps and stairs in places, so check the barrier-free map for the route — it is one of the Japanese-language leaflets you can download. | Web-checked | checked Aug ’26 | hawaiians.co.jp |
| Outside food allowed | No | Bringing food or drink in is refused, and the list is specific: cool boxes, packed lunches, snacks, alcohol and juice. Tents and folding tables are not allowed either, and eating in the corridors is not permitted. Payment inside can be cash, e-money, QR code or credit card at the park front, the permanent shops and the restaurants. | Web-checked | checked Aug ’26 | hawaiians.co.jp |
| Kids' toilet seat & step stool | Yes | For hotel guests only, and by request: a child toilet seat and a step stool are among the infant items lent out, along with a bed guard, a bottle-warming pot, a bed pad and a nappy bucket. Ask when you book — there is a limited number of each. Staff will also sterilise bottles at the hotel front desk. | Web-checked | checked Aug ’26 | hawaiians.co.jp |
| Stroller access notesExtra info — guide only | Yes | By train it is JR Joban line to Yumoto, then a free shuttle bus or a taxi, about 15 minutes either way; a taxi from Yumoto is about ¥2,000. This shuttle is a different service from the guests-only free bus, which is listed separately. By car it is about 5 minutes from the Iwaki Yumoto interchange on the Joban expressway. Two official statements about day parking sit side by side: the fee table gives a standard car two hours free and ¥1,000 after that until midnight, while the FAQ says parking is free with a discount procedure done at one of the front desks. If you arrive with a pushchair or a wheelchair, drive to the Water Park entrance, drop them there and then park. Timetables and accessible-space locations are on pages this entry could not read. | Web-checked | checked Aug ’26 | hawaiians.co.jp |
| Diaper disposal bin | Not checked yet | ||||
| Family restroom | Not checked yet | ||||
| English support | Not checked yet | ||||
| Elevator | Not checked yet |