Shikano Onsen
A hot spring at Shikano in Tottori City, where the look of a castle town remains.
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330 entries / page 10 of 14
A hot spring at Shikano in Tottori City, where the look of a castle town remains.
A hot spring in Tottori City south of Lake Koyama, where fireflies fly in early summer.
A hot spring in Yurihama, its inns standing right at the edge of Lake Togo.
A shrine in Misasa, where radon-bearing hot-spring water runs into the purification basin.
A day-use hot spring on the approach to Daisenji, with a dining room.
A shrine at Tamatsukuri in Matsue, where touching the wishing stone as you pray is said to grant the wish.
A hot spring in Hamada, opened in the late Edo period and known as a bath of beauty.
A day-use hot spring in Izumo, at Yunokawa Onsen, one of Japan's three finest waters for the skin.
A hot-spring facility in Hamada, closed on 31 March 2026.
A public bath in Unnan, a cure resort on the middle Hii River.
A drop-in bathhouse on the Tamatsukuri hot-spring street, shaped to suggest a magatama bead.
A day-use hot spring in front of Izumoshi Station, drawing water from 1,800 metres down.
A hot spring in Izumo, counted among Japan's three finest waters for the skin.
A roadside station near Izumo Taisha, with souvenirs and Izumo soba.
A day-use natural hot spring in Kawamoto, refitted in May 2019.
A mountain in Oda, with Sanbe Onsen at its foot, one of the most generous springs in the Chugoku region.
A roadside station in Yoshika, with a farm products hall, a hot spring and lodging.
A hot spring in Misato, a cure bath where the water rises through the floor of the tub.
A riverside hot spring in Kagamino, hired by the hour, reached along a path through bamboo.
A hot spring in Kagamino, where the custom of washing clothes in the river with the feet survives.