Fun at the Onsen??? The 6th floor — where all the horse‑riding and sword‑fighting fun happens! 😉

Let’s head up to the 6th floor! There are several rooms here. As soon as you enter, you’ll see a living‑room‑like space with a table and chairs. Then there’s a cozy room where you could totally sit and chat — or even get some work done if you’d like. Funny thing is, this room actually has lights, but the guests here love to switch them off… and I have no idea where the switch is, haha!

Next, I explored the cubicle‑style sleeping area. Each cubicle has a simple mattress, and some even had a pillow, possibly left from a previous guest. There’s a small fan that draws in cool AC air, making it comfortable inside. The entrance is just a curtain, and the ceilings are quite low — but there are two levels of cubicles. It’s a quiet spot for a nap; I noticed some people sharing a space. While I was resting, a few guests peeked through my curtain, but I politely declined with a smile and said, ‘I’m sorry.

Honestly though, it does get a bit stuffy in here! At night it’s still okay and fairly comfortable. But don’t expect a deep, peaceful sleep — there are plenty of ‘hunters’ around, haha!


There’s also a mini theater here, complete with rows of red cinema‑style seats. I think there were about 9–12 rows, each with three seats. Since it was always occupied, I couldn’t step inside and just took a quick photo. The TV inside runs the same program as the smart TV on the 5th floor.
And finally — the room that totally screams ‘horse‑riding’ vibes! Why do I say that? Well… just take a look at the photos and you’ll see exactly what I mean!!

There were around 8–10 rooms inside — I can’t remember exactly, but there were quite a few. I noticed one that had a pillow, so I stepped in and took a little rest there.



It wasn’t too surprising to see the walls marked with… let’s just say some rather "creative traces" haha. I also noticed a few items left behind, like wrappers and tissues

Even though the door could be locked, it still felt a bit creepy — people kept trying to open it or peek through the gaps. I even turned off the lights, but in the end I felt uncomfortable and decided to leave.

Up next on the 6th floor is the restaurant and café area. Come on, let’s step inside



You can check the menu here or head straight to the cashier’s desk — they’ve got a menu book ready. The prices are super affordable! I ordered basil chicken rice with two extra eggs for only Rp55,000 (about $3.44). And the taste… WOW!!! Absolutely delicious — a must‑try! So no worries about staying here all day, you’ll be perfectly fine. Hehe. Of course, if you’d rather, you can grab food delivery too. I even saw a few people bringing outside food, though they ate it on the 5th floor. As for payment, they told me it was QRIS only, but luckily I managed to pay with BCA — success!




So, the 6th floor has 4 rooms with different concepts, but overall it’s more of a place for ‘fun.’ They also do regular cleanings — when I was there, it happened around 4 PM. After that, all the tissues and other trash were cleared away. And honestly, despite everything, none of the rooms had any bad smell — they were always fresh and clean!

Next, around 8 PM, I finally got ready for the onsen. Honestly, ever since I arrived I’d been sneaking back and forth to the 2nd floor, checking if it was empty by counting the sandals outside. Since it was Saturday night, I figured most people would be out clubbing instead of going to the onsen. So at 8 PM, with my heart racing and summoning all the courage I had, I got ready in the locker room — taking off my yukata and carrying only a small towel to cover my "little Buddy" haha.
But first, a quick note — sorry guys, you can’t bring anything into the onsen except a towel. So I had to leave my phone in the locker room. The photos I’ll share are from the official Instagram, while I tell you all about the different rooms inside.

As soon as you step into the onsen area, there’s a warm pool waiting for you. The temperature felt just right — probably around 35–37°C — super comfy for a nice soak!

One thing that’s a bit different from an onsen in Japan is that here, most people still cover up their ‘little Buddy’ with a small towel. Which is… totally fine, haha!
Next, there are six (6) more areas in the onsen:

The sauna, steam room, cooling cubicle (with a fan), sitting showers, standing showers, a small bathroom with sink, and the cold bath.

This is where most people walk around, and honestly, I thought it would be the main spot for choosing who to have some ‘fun’ with — you know, checking out physiques and all. But I was wrong! I actually felt really comfortable here — no pressure, no unwanted advances. Everyone seemed busy doing their own thing. My plan was just to relax: soak, sauna, steam, and dip into the cold bath. Most of the time, I just sat or walked quietly, head down. A few people started conversations, which was nice — we exchanged small talks. There was zero physical contact, and the guests I met were super friendly. I even got to chat with two local Thai guys; they were very kind and welcoming.

Most visitors were locals; maybe about 10–20% were foreigners, including some from Japan and China. I ended up going back and forth to the onsen about three times that day, so I kept meeting new people and seeing different activities. Sure, some were sword‑fighting in the showers or BJ in the cooling cubicle, but no horse‑riding there — that’s more of a 6th‑floor thing, haha.

The onsen itself is cleaned regularly — about 4–5 times a day. During cleaning times, we had to step out for a few minutes. Some showers had leaky hoses, but overall it was good. The sauna was about 60–70°C, the steam room 45–55°C, and the cold bath around 16–19°C. There was also a dispenser with paper cups, which was perfect to rehydrate after sauna or steam.

I usually spent about an hour each session, then went back up to the 5th floor to chill, and returned for another round. And that’s how my day went… until I finally left for the hotel around 1 AM, haha.

Sauna

Fun fact: in reality, almost no one talks to each other here, haha. Everyone just stays quiet, sneaking little glances while checking people out. Honestly, I was the only one chatting yesterday — and the room was so silent that my voice could probably be heard all over, lol.
This shower room is always kept super dark by the guests. Like, seriously… pitch dark!! Hahaha.
The steam room was super comfy! Not only was it filled with soothing steam, but it also had a pleasant aroma that made me feel so relaxed. Plus, it wasn’t as hot as the sauna — just perfect!
The cold bath was definitely the least popular spot — which I actually loved, because it meant it was always empty! I usually just dipped my feet in and enjoyed the quiet.
Then there’s the standing showers, a small bathroom, and the sinks. While I was there, a Japanese visitor had actually been following me from the hot bath, and at the sink he finally asked, ‘Wanna fun?’ I just smiled and said, ‘No, I’m sorry 😊.’ Poor guy — he looked really sad after that, and we went our separate ways. A few others tried starting conversations too, usually with a friendly ‘Sawadeekhap,’ but I just smiled and replied with a gentle ‘Sorry,’ haha. Oh, and at the sink they even provide Listerine — so no worries about having scary breath, lol.

And just like that, my curiosity about the ‘Men Only’ sauna was finally satisfied!

Ain’t that bad visiting Kino Sento! At the end of the day, it really depends on your intention — whether it’s for relaxation, work, entertainment, or something else. So, what would be your reason to come here? Xixixi.

Next, I’m planning to try a classic old‑school sauna in Bangkok! Stay tuned for the next chapter . . . .

See yaaaa.....