Toyosu Senkyaku Banrai 豊洲千客万来 — Photo: Toyosu Senkyaku Banrai

Photo: Toyosu Senkyaku Banrai

8 best things to do at the new Toyosu Senkyaku Banrai onsen complex

Tokyo's new 24-hour spa attraction also features lots of restaurants serving fresh seafood from nearby Toyosu Market

Thursday 1 February 2024

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Written by Kaila Imada

Associate Editor, Time Out Tokyo

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One of the most anticipated new attractions opening in Tokyo this year is Toyosu Senkyaku Banrai, an expansive entertainment complex that comprises a 24-hour onsen spa as well as a wide variety of shops and restaurants. So even if you’re not looking for a dip at a hot spring bath, there’s still a lot to look forward to at this brand new lifestyle and wellness facility.

Toyosu Senkyaku Banrai is the latest undertaking from hospitality company Manyo Club, which operates numerous onsen resorts around Japan. The sprawling Toyosu attraction is divided into two main zones: the Toyosu Offsite Edomae Market that's home to a variety of shops and restaurants, and Tokyo Toyosu Manyo Club, where the onsen and spa are located.

And if you need more convincing, the new complex is also just minutes away from Toyosu Market, where you can watch Tokyo’s famed tuna auction and enjoy some of the city’s freshest sushi.

Here’s a sneak peek at what you can expect at this exciting new super sento.

RECOMMENDED: 5 best new attractions and facilities opening in Tokyo in 2024

Toyosu Offsite Edomae Market

Take in the nostalgic streets of Edo Tokyo

Photo: Kisa Toyoshima

Toyosu Senkyaku Banrai is themed on the streetscape of Edo period (1603–1868) Tokyo and centres around Toki no Kane Square, an outdoor space featuring an old-school clock tower which rings at certain times throughout the day.

There are two main areas to explore in this zone: a lively outdoor shopping street known as Toyosu Menuki Odori and an indoor alleyway called Mekiki Yokocho. Both are filled with numerous shops and restaurants, many of which are affiliated with wholesalers from nearby Toyosu Market.

Indulge in street food and marine delicacies from Toyosu Market

Photo: Kisa Toyoshima

Even if you don’t plan to bathe in the onsen, it’s worth making a visit here just to try out all the food. Senkyaku Banrai offers a surprising variety of unique street food and snacks like taiyaki (fish-shaped cakes), tamagoyaki (rolled omelette), ice cream, seafood burgers, and crispy croquettes filled with clams. As the complex sits next to Toyosu fish market, you can also expect an array of fresh seafood options including tuna sashimi and charcoal-grilled fish skewers.

Aside from grab-and-go snacks, there are also sit-down restaurants where you can enjoy a meal with dishes like monjayaki (pan-fried batter), oden (fishcakes and veggies simmered in broth), and even fancy crêpe desserts.

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Eat your way through a lively food court

Photo: Kisa Toyoshima

If the two food streets aren’t enough to keep you entertained, know that there’s another eating zone up on the third floor with a large food court serving sushi, kaisendon (seafood rice bowls), ramen and udon. There’s also Iroha, a seafood buffet restaurant, and Umaimon Yokocho, another small alleyway filled with even more eateries including a ramen shop, yakiniku restaurant and an uni (sea urchin roe) rice bowl specialist.

Pick up one-of-a-kind souvenirs and sake

Photo: Kisa Toyoshima

Toyosu Senkyaku Banrai is also home to a large souvenir shop called Edo Yurakuza. Here you can shop for lots of tasty souvenirs including snacks and sake from all over Japan, as well as plush fish and maguro fillets that look shockingly realistic. Next to the souvenir store you’ll find an impressive sake tasting area, where you can sample various types of brews sourced from around the country.

Tokyo Toyosu Manyo Club

Relax in multiple onsen baths

Photo: Kisa Toyoshima

To provide an authentic onsen experience, Tokyo Toyosu Manyo Club brings in fresh hot-spring water from Hakone Yumoto and Yugawara Onsen multiple times a day. The men’s and women’s bathing areas both feature five baths each, including stunning rotenburo (outdoor bathing) areas looking out onto the Tokyo skyline. There are also multiple sauna rooms to enjoy and spacious showering areas fully equipped with all the amenities you could need.

Enjoy the views from the rooftop foot bath

Photo: Kisa Toyoshima

One of the highlights of this ‘super sento’ (communal bath) is a gorgeous 360-degree rooftop foot bath with panoramic views of the city and its scenic waterfront. You can enter this special foot bath if you have paid the general entry fee for Tokyo Toyosu Manyo Club. If you don’t plan on bathing at the main facility but would still like to soak your toes, know that there’s an additional free rooftop foot bath on the eighth floor, which also boasts some pretty impressive views of Tokyo Bay.

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Make use of the on-site spa facilities

Photo: Tokyo Toyosu Manyo club

Aside from the onsen facilities, Tokyo Toyosu Manyo Club has numerous areas to lounge and relax in, including three bedrock baths and various reading and relaxation rooms. You can also book body and foot massages as well as Thai and Balinese oil massages.

The three bedrock baths are essentially hot stone rooms where you can lay down and unwind on stone floors to warm up and rejuvenate your body. Meanwhile, the relaxation rooms are ideal if you need some shut-eye for a few hours, as they feature hundreds of comfortable reclining chairs with individual TV screens. These rooms can be used until morning (for an extra late-night fee), making them a great alternative to a hotel if you need a quick place to stay.

Entry into Tokyo Toyosu Manyo Club costs ¥3,850 per adult (¥2,000 for children). The use of certain facilities and services costs extra. For more pricing information, visit the website.

Stay overnight in a room with a private bath

Photo: Kisa Toyoshima

Tokyo Toyosu Manyo Club also offers full-on accommodation plans for those in need of a comfortable and convenient place to stay. The facility boasts approximately 70 rooms, some of which are outfitted with private open-air baths. Additionally, you can pick between Japanese-style rooms with tatami flooring and Western-style rooms with full beds.

To book a stay, visit the website.