Hot Springs330 entries
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
330 entries / page 2 of 14
Shuzenji Onsen
The oldest hot spring town in Izu, with its bamboo lane and the Katsura river.
Kinosaki Onsen
Seven public baths, toured in a yukata. The inns keep their own baths deliberately small.
Arima Onsen
One of the three oldest springs of Japan: the iron-rich golden spring, and the colourless silver spring.
Saki no Yu
Muro no Yu, one of the three oldest springs of Japan. It is sung of in the Manyoshu.
Misasa Onsen
One of the strongest radon springs in the world. You can also drink it and inhale it.
Hawai Onsen
A hot spring district whose name reads as Hawai. It rises on the shore of a brackish lake.
Yunotsu Onsen
A spa town that was also the port from which silver was shipped. The only hot spring town designated a preservation district.
Yuda Onsen
Said to have been found by a white fox. The birthplace of Nakahara Chuya.
Nagato Yumoto
Along the Otozure river. The whole town worked together to remake its townscape.
Ureshino Onsen
One of the three great waters for the skin in Japan. Hot-spring yudofu is the local speciality.
Shimabara Yusui
Groundwater from Unzen rises all over the town. Carp swim in the channels.
Kurokawa Onsen
One bathing pass lets you visit three baths. The whole town was conceived as a single inn.
Beppu Jigoku
First in Japan for both the number of sources and the volume of water. People once could not go near, and called them hells.
Nagayu Onsen
One of the strongest carbonated springs in Japan. The custom of drinking the water survives.
Yufuin Onsen
It decided early on against large-scale development. The morning mist over Lake Kinrin.
Nagayu Onsen
One of Japan's foremost carbonated springs. A culture of drinking the spring water remains.
Kirishima Onsen
A gift of the volcano. It was where the mountain ascetics took the waters.