Ryumon Onsen
A hot spring in Kokonoe. Located beside Ryumon Falls, which drops in two tiers, it is a new spring that opened around Showa 50 (1975).
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A hot spring in Kokonoe. Located beside Ryumon Falls, which drops in two tiers, it is a new spring that opened around Showa 50 (1975).
A small hot spring area on the upper reaches of the Kusu River. Farmers began running guesthouses in the Showa 50s (1975 to 1984), and nearly 20 now cluster here.
A roadside station in Hita, attached to the former mine.
A motor racing circuit in Hita, holding both car and motorcycle events.
An inn in Yutsubo, Kokonoe. It has a private open-air bath converted from a storehouse, with a tub laid with Towada stone.
A long-established ryokan in Sujiyu, Kokonoe. Founded in the Meiji era, it calls itself an inn of fine water.
An inn in Yutsubo, Kokonoe. It has two large baths with open-air baths in a garden and is of a size that can take groups.
A village station and bathing facility in Saiki, known for its fine water.
A castle-site park in Usuki, once a castle built on an island in the sea.
A lookout and nature path with Sakurajima in view, a place connected with the Meiji Restoration.
A zoo where you can see koalas, with Sakurajima in view and a footbath.
The collective name for nine hot springs, large and small, southwest of the Kirishima range, all between 600 and 850 metres.
Twenty-three metres high and sixteen wide — an unusual waterfall of hot-spring water, gathering the flows of Einoo and Iozan springs.
Fed by some 93,000 tonnes of spring water a day, with flowing somen and a municipal pool.
A hot spring on the Amori River. Its sodium bicarbonate water is also drunk, and there is a drinking fountain.
Called the bath of the gods, since it rises beneath the worship hall of Shibi Shrine. In autumn astringent persimmons are steeped in the source for twelve hours to sweeten them.
A prefectural park with large play structures.
A cure resort since the Edo period, with weakly alkaline simple water.