Noboribetsu Jigokudani
The remains of an explosion crater 450 metres across. Nine kinds of spring water rise here.
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The remains of an explosion crater 450 metres across. Nine kinds of spring water rise here.
A stream about 14 kilometres long flowing out of Lake Towada. Autumn foliage is the best season.
A bathing place of the Date family, counted among the three imperial hot springs of Japan.
A hot-spring healing retreat remaining in Hachimantai. Its name comes from a legend of a person who prayed for peace in the next life.
Seven hot springs scattered through the valley. Tsuru-no-yu keeps its thatched Edo-period lodging.
Wooden inns from the Taisho era line both banks of the river. Gas lamps are lit at night.
A sulphur spring said to have been found by the monk Shodo, who opened Nikko.
Three hundred and sixty-five stone steps. A town that grew out of a design for dividing the hot water evenly.
At 1,800 metres. Its hydrogen sulphide content is among the highest in Japan.
The name says it cures forty thousand ailments. The original bathhouse at Sekizenkan is among the oldest hot-spring inn buildings in Japan.
An old spring sung of in the Manyoshu. Natsume Soseki and Kunikida Doppo stayed here.
The setting of Kawabata Yasunari's Snow Country. The hot spring on the far side of the tunnel.
The Kaga hot spring district. Basho called Yamanaka one of the three finest springs of Japan.
It sprang up suddenly out of a vineyard, and was called the open-air spring.
The Kamakura of Shinshu. Kitamuki Kannon and the National Treasure octagonal pagoda stand close together.
One of the three finest springs of Japan. Hayashi Razan set it beside Arima and Kusatsu.