Skip to content

Furoya - Japanese Bath and Sauna

New York City, New York

A small Japanese-style bathhouse near Union Square with sauna, hot-tub onsen, cold plunge and a recovery lounge, open by reservation only.

Wooden sauna interior with benches and warm ambient lighting
  • Japanese soaking pool with steaming water, lounge chairs, and atmospheric lighting
  • Furoya - Japanese Bath and Sauna photo 3
Photo: Furoya - Japanese Bath and Sauna via Google

At a glance

Price
$$
Hotel guests only
No

Furoya is a Japanese bath and sauna tucked into Arnhold Hall on West 13th Street in Manhattan. The setup follows the onsen model: a hot tub, a sauna, a cold plunge, and a dedicated recovery space the site calls "Totonou," the Japanese term for the settled, post-bath state that sauna-and-cold-plunge rotations are meant to produce.

There's no walk-in day pass here — access runs on reservations, so anyone planning a visit needs to book ahead rather than show up and hope for an open slot. The space is set up for adults only, which along with the reservation system suggests a quieter, more controlled bathhouse experience rather than a drop-in neighborhood spa. It also reads as a good fit for solo travelers looking for a short, focused sauna-and-plunge circuit rather than a full spa menu.

Staff and signage work in both English and Japanese, which matters given the setting takes its cues from Japanese bathing customs. Pricing sits in the moderate range for the area, though Furoya doesn't publish exact rates, hours, or a phone number, so those details are worth confirming directly through the website before heading over. Given the location inside Arnhold Hall rather than a standalone building, this feels like a compact, purpose-built bathing facility rather than a sprawling wellness resort — useful for a reset between errands or after a workout, not an all-day retreat.

Good to know

Do I need a reservation to visit Furoya?
Yes. There is no walk-in day pass, so booking ahead is required before you go.
How much does it cost?
Furoya falls in the moderate price tier for the area, but exact rates aren't published — check the website or booking page for current pricing.
What facilities are available?
A sauna, a hot tub styled as an onsen, a cold plunge, and a recovery lounge referred to as Totonou.
Is this spa open to everyone, including groups or families?
It's marked as adults only and suited to solo visitors; there's no indication it accommodates children or large groups.
What are the hours and is there a phone number to call?
Hours and a phone contact aren't listed; confirm scheduling details directly through furoya.us.

Details checked October 2, 2026. Prices and hours change; confirm before you go.

More spas near New York City

  • New York City, New York

    A Flatiron bathhouse with six thermal pools, a banya, dry and infrared saunas, a steam room and a salt pool, day pass from $39.

    $
  • New York City, New York

    A Midtown Manhattan day spa on West 46th Street offering waxing, massage, facials and mani-pedis, open daily 10am-8pm with walk-ins accepted.

    $$
  • New York City, New York

    Hotel spa inside Thompson Central Park combining massages, facials and body treatments with daily fitness classes and private saunas, near Central Park.

    $$
  • New York City, New York

    Walk-in day spa in Chinatown offering head spa, facial, body work and a 2-hour Lymphatic Boost treatment for $119.

    $
  • New York City, New York

    A below-street-level day spa in NoHo with thermal baths, a three-story indoor waterfall, sauna, steam room and cold plunge, plus massage and facial treatments.

    $$$
  • New York City, New York

    A 24-hour Korean jjimjilbang-style day spa in Midtown Manhattan with saunas, a soaking tub, and a $135 body-scrub signature treatment.

    $$