Dive into Relaxation: Spa LaQua, Tokyo’s Oasis

Japan is known for its beautiful landscapes, rich culture, and the soothing experience of onsens – natural hot springs. You don’t have to venture far to experience this Japanese tradition, even in the bustling city of Tokyo!

Spa LaQua, a modern oasis nestled within Tokyo Dome City, offers a luxurious escape from the city’s hustle and bustle. This five-story complex boasts a variety of onsens, saunas, spas, and even restaurants, providing a relaxing retreat for all.

There are relaxation lounges at Spa LaQua like this LaQua Living lounge, where visitors can rest or order food and drinks from the cafe after taking a dip in the hot springs.

Soak in the Benefits

The appeal of onsens lies in their therapeutic properties. The mineral-rich waters, especially those containing sodium chloride, are believed to enhance circulation, ease exhaustion, soothe aching joints, and even moisturize the skin. A day spent at Spa LaQua is like a day of pampering for your mind and body.

Spa LaQua is located within Tokyo Dome City, which houses a small theme park and the Tokyo Dome baseball stadium.

A Tropical Escape in the City

Spa LaQua’s interior is inspired by tropical paradise, with lush palm trees and a straw-roofed lounge, creating a tranquil atmosphere. Even the late-night crowd can enjoy the relaxing ambiance, as Spa LaQua stays open overnight and offers a comfortable lounge with reclining chairs perfect for a restful nap.

Spa LaQua offers various types of treatments and massages including Korean scrub, which is popular among the visitors.

Onsen Etiquette: A Quick Guide

Like most Japanese onsens and public pools, Spa LaQua requires visitors to shower before entering the baths, keeping hair and towels out of the water. It is also important to note that bathing suits or any other clothing are not permitted in the onsen. Don’t worry, the facilities are divided by gender to ensure privacy.

Dive into Relaxation: Spa LaQua, Tokyo's Oasis

An Onsen Extravaganza

Spa LaQua’s onsen area is a paradise for bath enthusiasts. Choose from a variety of pools, including a large indoor pool, a deeper, higher-temperature pool, a foot onsen, a sauna, and a jacuzzi. The outdoor area, surrounded by privacy screens, offers three smaller onsens for a truly immersive experience.

Dive into Relaxation: Spa LaQua, Tokyo's Oasis

Beyond the Onsen: Indulge in a Spa Treatment

Spa LaQua offers more than just soaking; it’s a full-service spa retreat. For an extra touch of luxury, book a spa treatment at one of the nine on-site beauty salons. Choose from a range of pampering options, including the popular Korean body scrub, a revitalizing aroma oil massage, or a soothing shiatsu massage.

Dive into Relaxation: Spa LaQua, Tokyo's Oasis

Unwind in the Saunas and Lounges

For a truly unique experience, visit the Healing Baden on the eighth and ninth floors. Here, you’ll find a variety of low-temperature stone saunas, each with its own specific benefits.

If saunas aren’t your style, Spa LaQua offers several comfortable lounge areas where you can relax, watch television, browse magazines, sip on a drink, or simply unwind. The relax lounge boasts reclining chairs, sofas, and blankets for ultimate comfort.

Dive into Relaxation: Spa LaQua, Tokyo's Oasis

A Day of Relaxation and Rejuvenation

Spa LaQua is a haven for relaxation, offering a diverse range of amenities, from onsens to saunas, spa treatments to comfortable lounges. With its convenient location in central Tokyo and a variety of services, it’s a perfect escape from the city’s daily grind. So, if you’re looking for a luxurious and rejuvenating experience, Spa LaQua is a must-visit destination.

Dive into Relaxation: Spa LaQua, Tokyo's Oasis

Planning Your Visit

Location: 1-1-1 Kasuga, Bunkyo-ku Tokyo, within Tokyo Dome City.

Access:
* Suidobashi Station (JR Chuo and Sobu lines, Toei Mita line) – 5-minute walk.
* Korakuen Station (Tokyo Metro Marunouchi or Nanboku lines) – 1-minute walk.
* Kasuga Station (Toei Oedo line) – 2-minute walk.

Hours: Open 11 a.m. to 9 a.m. the next day.
* Indoor baths close at 8:30 a.m., outdoor baths close at 7:30 a.m.
* Last entry is at 8 a.m.
* Children ages 17 and under can use the facilities from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. with last entry at 3 p.m.
* Children 5 and under are prohibited.
* Irregular closing days may occur, so check the website for details.

Admission:
* Adults: 2,850 yen (about $25)
* Children (6-17): 2,052 yen
* All children must have a chaperone. Children ages 6 to 11 require a chaperone of the same gender.
* An additional 1,944-yen fee is required for stays between 1 a.m. and 6 a.m.
* Admission is increased by 324 yen on Saturdays, Sundays, and Japanese holidays.
* Add-on treatments and food are extra.

Food & Drink: Japanese and Vietnamese restaurants, as well as cafe services, are available.

Website: www.laqua.jp/en/spa.html

For more details on the rules and guide to use Spa LaQua, visit: tinyurl.com/y9rcvbdc

Dive into Relaxation: Spa LaQua, Tokyo's Oasis

Reference photo

Dive into Relaxation: Spa LaQua, Tokyo's Oasis
Dive into Relaxation: Spa LaQua, Tokyo's Oasis
Dive into Relaxation: Spa LaQua, Tokyo's Oasis
Dive into Relaxation: Spa LaQua, Tokyo's Oasis
Dive into Relaxation: Spa LaQua, Tokyo's Oasis
Alex Kuroda
Alex Kurodahttps://tokyotouristpass.com/
Alex Kuroda is an adventurous travel blogger with a passion for exploring Tokyo's off-the-beaten-path destinations. From quirky neighborhoods to lesser-known attractions, Alex's writing inspires readers to venture beyond the typical tourist spots and discover Tokyo's hidden treasures.

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