When the cold wind starts to blow, a warm hot spring naturally comes to mind.
Asan in Chungcheongnam-do has long been called a hot spring city,
and Asan Spavis goes beyond a simple bathhouse
to a year-round healing resort combining spa, warm-water park and relaxation.
The deeper the winter, the clearer Asan Spavis’s charm becomes.
Outdoor baths with rising white steam,
relaxed faces soaking in warm water,
and indoor pools ringing with children’s laughter:
here you rediscover the sense of slowness you’d forgotten in daily life.
Asan Spavis: Fun in Every Season
Asan Spavis adds leisure and relaxation to a hot spring.
Indoor and outdoor spas, a massage pool, event baths and water zones are all connected,
so families, couples and friends can all find something to enjoy.
The water is natural mildly alkaline hot spring water,
known to be gentle on the skin and good for circulation.
The water-jet massage in the bade pool relaxes the shoulders and back,
making it popular with office workers tired from a long day.
Above all, Asan Spavis is thoughtfully designed for families.
Kids play in the warm indoor lazy river,
while parents relax in the outdoor bath,
so everyone leaves happy.
Hours and Prices (as of the 2025 off-season)
* Hot spring (main bath): 06:00–20:00 / 12,000 won
* Spa (water park): 09:00–18:00 / 50,000 won
* Afternoon pass (after 2 p.m.): 19,000 won
Children under 36 months enter free (proof required),
and children 4 and older can’t enter the opposite-sex bath.
Hours vary by season and maintenance schedule,
so check the official website before you go.
With social commerce deals, partner cards or membership discounts,
you can save up to 40% on admission.
Weekdays from autumn to early winter are less crowded than peak season,
and the water temperature stays stable, making for a better visit.
What to Pack and What You Can Bring
For a comfortable visit, check what to pack and the entry rules in advance.
Must-pack items
* Swimsuit and swim cap (a baseball cap is allowed)
* Aqua shoes (recommended for grip and hygiene)
* Your own towel and moisturizer (to prevent dry skin after bathing)
Food rules
* Allowed: bottled water, drinks, baby food and special meals for patients
* Not allowed: snacks, gimbap, bread and other general food
The food court and rest areas inside are the easiest option.
Some items can be rented on site,
but bringing your own is much more comfortable for families.
If you’re with kids,
pack a life jacket and waterproof pouch for a safer, easier visit.
How to Make the Most of Asan Spavis
1. Outdoor event baths: a healing zone with seasonal scents
The outdoor baths are the symbol of Asan Spavis.
When cold wind meets warm steam,
you feel your body and mind unwind at once.
The event baths change themes by season,
with ginseng, lemon and jasmine baths perfectly balancing scent and temperature.
They’re especially popular in winter, and many people come back just for them.
2. Indoor bade pool: a massage in the water
The bade pool uses hot spring water pressure to work your muscles,
turning a soak into a healthy healing session.
Strong jets press on your shoulders and back to melt away fatigue,
and the shallow water makes it safe for kids too.
When the family gets in together, the kids smile
while parents watch with relaxed eyes.
3. Food court and rest areas: time to linger
A long soak quickly makes you hungry.
There are food courts and rest areas throughout,
serving warm soups and simple Korean snacks.
The food isn’t too spicy or salty, so it’s good for kids,
and after eating you can relax in the lounge with a coffee.
Visiting Tips and Basic Information
* Address: 67 Asanoncheon-ro 157beon-gil, Eumbong-myeon, Asan, Chungcheongnam-do
* Phone: 041-539-2000
* Parking: free, with a large, convenient lot
* Website: Asan Spavis official website (check hours, prices and maintenance days in real time)
Suggested schedule
* Morning: loosen up in the indoor bade pool
* Lunch: eat and rest at the food court
* Afternoon: relax in the outdoor event baths
* Evening: finish at the Onyang Oncheon cafe street
Asan Spavis isn’t flashy, but it’s unpretentious and comfortable.
In the hot water, a sigh escapes before you know it,
and as the warmth seeps into your heart,
“it’s all okay” comes out on its own.
If you’re looking for a hot spring trip in Korea,
I recommend Asan Spavis, the heart of Asan’s hot springs, where families can laugh and rest together.
When you need a warm day,
its warmth will stay with you long after the trip.
Prices, hours and details in this post are from our visit in November 2025 and may have changed, so check the latest information before you go.