Mikatsuki Tani Private Bath & Public Hot Spring in Hsinchu

The small bathhouse is actually too small because it has a built-in bathtub, but the overall depth isn't enough. If you assume only one person is bathing, sitting with the water level at its highest only reaches the navel. Lying down requires bending your legs into a strenuous position at a 45-degree angle to submerge your whole body, but your knees will still be exposed. Not to mention bathing with two people. Although the view is nice, with a direct window view, the wooden lattice makes it dim and reduces airflow by half. But because you can't submerge your body, you get cold. The floor doesn't have non-slip tiles, just regular tiles, and there are no handrails, making it extremely dangerous. However, they provide a good tea and water experience with buckwheat tea bags and coffee. Actually, the small bathhouse is a complete design failure. I suggest tearing it down and redoing it, but that seems impossible. It's really only suitable for children playing in the water.

Beautiful environment, clean onsen, convenient parking, with snacks, good water quality.

Pretty comfortable, good ventilation, and the lockers are large. Be careful, the floor is a bit slippery.

The dim sum is delicious, the water is really slippery so be careful, and the coffee is also very good.

The scenery is amazing, and the environment is very comfortable.

It's really nice that there are fewer people on weekdays, but there are also fewer open pools. I told the staff that the temperature wasn't high enough, it was only around 39.5 degrees, and they didn't raise the temperature.

The room is a bit small, and simple coffee is provided. It's a basic, no-frills type of accommodation.

Only two of the open-air hot tubs were available, and the wading pool wasn't hot enough.