Dining · included
The only bathhouse in Bangkok that feeds you properly.
A real kitchen, a tatami room, and a full Japanese set meal included with every single entry. Refills too.
How it works
Soak first. Then take your seat.
Show your entry band in the tatami room upstairs and order your set — chicken karaage, Japanese curry, rice bowls, rotating specials. It's not "spa food." It's the meal guests write reviews about.
Refills are included. So are snacks and soft drinks, all night, from the self-serve counter. Come at two, soak, eat at five, soak again, snack at nine. One ticket, ฿600.
Vegetarian? Tell the kitchen — they'll sort you out.
What ฿600 puts on the table
Dinner is not an upsell here.
Most bathhouses in Bangkok don't feed you at all. At Maxwell the meal is part of the entry price, alongside the baths, the sauna, the towels and the locker — there is no separate charge for it. The full list of what one ticket covers is on the visit page.
The set meal
A full Japanese set from a real kitchen — chicken karaage, Japanese curry, rice bowls and rotating specials. Order it in the tatami room; it comes with your entry.
Refills
Included with the set, at no extra cost. Still hungry after round three of the baths? Go back.
Snacks & soft drinks
Self-serve, from the counter, for the whole of your visit. They are part of the same ticket as the meal.
The room
Tatami seating, sunken tables and hanging lanterns, upstairs — a place to sit properly, not a vending corner.
When to eat
Between soaks, or as the finale.
There is no time limit — your ticket runs until midnight. Most guests eat between soaks. The purists do it the Japanese way: three rounds of hot bath, cold plunge and rest, and only then the meal. The three baths and the ritual are explained on their own page.
One thing stays out of the water: food and drinks never go into the baths. It is one of the house rules, and the tatami room is a better place for both anyway.
First time? The meal is step five of six in the first-visit guide. And if you'd like to see the dining room before you sit in it, it is on the 360° tour.
Dining questions
Is the meal at Maxwell Onsen really included in the entry price?
Yes. Every ฿600 entry at Maxwell Onsen in Bangkok includes a full Japanese set meal served in the tatami restaurant, with refills, plus snacks and soft drinks throughout your visit. The meal is part of the ticket, not an extra charge.
What food does Maxwell Onsen serve?
Maxwell Onsen has a Japanese kitchen and a tatami dining room. The included set meal covers dishes such as chicken karaage, Japanese curry and rice bowls, with rotating specials, and there is a self-serve counter for snacks and soft drinks.
Is there a vegetarian option at Maxwell Onsen?
Yes — vegetarian guests at Maxwell Onsen should tell the kitchen when they order, and the kitchen will arrange a meal to suit.
When should I eat during a visit to Maxwell Onsen?
Whenever you like. One entry at Maxwell Onsen covers you until midnight with no time limit, and most guests eat between soaks. The classic order is three rounds of hot bath, cold plunge and rest, then the meal. Food and drinks stay out of the baths themselves.
More on price, hours and the crowd in the full FAQ, and every other room in the building on the facilities page.
No booking. Just come.
The water is already warm.
173/3 Surawong Road, Silom · Entry ฿600 with a full Japanese meal included · Mon–Fri 2 PM–midnight, Sat–Sun 12 PM–midnight.