The Jade Crane Bathhouse
Within the center of all the commerce and cultural buzz of the Plaza of Jeweled Arches, a rather famous and frequented attraction that brings locals and tourists alike is the Jade Crane Bathhouse. To those who fly overhead it is obvious where this place resides, as the neighboring venues of the Golden Peacock and the Velvet Cabaret are nested close within proximity of the Jade-colored roof tiles of the building. The architecture of the Bathhouse is a combination of refined cobblestone for a foundation, with rich cedarwood paneling built into the structure itself.
A set of statues carved as cranes line the entryway to the set of double doors, where exquisite rugs and furnishings await those who enter the reception area of the bathhouse. Depending on the services one seeks to purchase here, one may wish to access the wash areas before receiving them. The bathhouses contain a total of twenty-five washrooms, fifteen of which are available and open to the public upon purchase, and then ten private rooms others have to book in advance for reservations.
There are accessories for bathing that remain available for purchase as well, as the Bathhouse makes its own scented soaps and shampoos from natural oils. The washrooms themselves are well maintained at all times, with bamboo-made cabinets for storing any personal belongings one may have during their bath. In lieu of washing up the other services that remain available are personal massages from expertly trained staff, as well as the public hot springs which are open to the public in general.
The Jade Crane Bathhouse was built around a natural hot spring, the waters themselves are believed to not only relieve tension, but also bring rejuvenation and healing to those who have suffered minor injuries. The springs have been separated into two separate areas, allowing men and women to have their privacy as they relax in the heated waters.