Nikko Onsen
A hot spring rising before the gate of the Nikko precincts, a bath after touring the shrines and temples.
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A hot spring rising before the gate of the Nikko precincts, a bath after touring the shrines and temples.
A day-use hot spring in Nakagawa, where you bathe watching the sun set behind the Nikko range.
A tourist information desk in the Kinugawa and Kawaji hot-spring quarters, with news of what is in season.
A glamping site in Yaita, each pitch with its own free-flowing open-air bath.
A day-use hot spring in the Kuriyama district of Nikko, closed since 1 April 2026.
A tearoom on the Shiobara hot-spring street. Started by a greengrocer founded in 1912, it works with fruit.
A branch temple of Rinnoji on Mount Nikko. Unusually in Japan, you can bathe in a hot spring within the temple.
A park at the west end of Kusatsu Onsen, with hot water rising all over the riverbed.
A single inn on the bank of the Tone River, with weakly alkaline hot-spring water.
A summer sight at Isobe Onsen in Annaka: sweetfish taken in a weir built across the river and eaten on the spot.
The hot spring at Kusatsu. Its natural flow is held to be the greatest in Japan, and the town spreads around the yubatake field of hot water.
A 2,024-metre pass on the border of Gunma and Tochigi, ringed by high mountains.
A roadside station in Minakami, facing the Suwakyo gorge on the upper Tone River.
A hot spring in Minakami, with wide open-air baths along a mountain stream.
An art museum in Shibukawa, five minutes by car from Ikaho Onsen, showing contemporary art.
A hot spring in Shibukawa, with inns and shops lining both sides of a stone stair of 365 steps.
A bridge near Yumoto at the far end of Ikaho Onsen, where the maples around it colour in autumn.
The collective name for 18 hot springs in Minakami, from single inns at the head of the Tone River to full hot-spring streets.
A gorge along the Tone River in Minakami, with a walking path of about four kilometres there and back.
A roadside station in Katashina, with a viewing terrace over Oze National Park and a footbath.
A hot spring in Annaka. Its water carries salt, and it is known for fish weirs and hot-spring buns.
A river-fish restaurant at Shima Onsen founded in 1934, with seats above the Shima River.
A roadside station in Higashiagatsuma at the entrance to the scenic Agatsuma gorge, with a free dog run.