Yubara Onsen Sunayu
An open-air bath on the bed of the Asahi River in Maniwa, mixed bathing and free.
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
330 entries / page 11 of 14
An open-air bath on the bed of the Asahi River in Maniwa, mixed bathing and free.
A hot spring in Mimasaka, said to have been found about 1,200 years ago by the priest Ennin, who saw a white egret there.
A hot-spring facility in Tamano, looking out on the Inland Sea and the ferries crossing it.
A hot spring in Maniwa, with inns along the Asahi River and a generous flow.
A hot spring in Kagamino at 700 metres, the highest in the prefecture.
A public bath in Maniwa, a rock tub where the water rises through the bedrock underfoot.
The original bathhouse of Yunogo Onsen in Mimasaka, said to have been found by Ennin when he saw an egret.
A free footbath on the Yunogo hot-spring street, shaped as a footprint after a legend of a giant.
A hot spring in Wake, an alkaline simple spring yielding 150 tonnes a day.
A public hot spring at Takebe in Okayama, looking out on the Asahi River and the hills.
A single-inn hot spring in Maniwa, where 38-degree water rises from a crack in the bedrock.
A hot-spring facility in Matsuyama, where you bathe looking out on the Inland Sea.
A hot spring in Kihoku beside a gorge, with the water changed daily.
A roadside station in Uwajima with a hot spring, rebuilt from an earlier facility.
A hot spring in Matsuno, unusual in standing inside a railway station.
A hot spring on the Ehime-Kochi border, standing quietly at the foot of Mount Sasayama.
A hot-spring inn in Ozu, where the source is said to have been found in 1861.
A hot spring in Saijo, counted with Dogo and Nibukawa among the three baths of Iyo.
A roadside station in Imabari with a hot spring and bicycle hire.
A day-use hot spring in Saijo, with one of the larger bathhouses in Shikoku.