Ginzan Onsen
Wooden inns from the Taisho era line both banks of the river. Gas lamps are lit at night.
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24 entries / page 1 of 1
Wooden inns from the Taisho era line both banks of the river. Gas lamps are lit at night.
A hot spring in the castle town of the Kaminoyama domain, counted among the three pleasure resorts of Ou.
A hot spring among the fields of western Yamagata City. Free-flowing, neither diluted nor reheated, with the Zao range straight ahead.
A two-stage ropeway from Zao Onsen to the summit of Mount Jizo, passing over the frost-covered trees in winter.
A hot spring in the hills of Okura. Said to have opened in 807, it still keeps inns where guests cook for themselves.
A hot spring in Nanyo with over 930 years of history, which prospered as a bath of the Uesugi house.
The morning market at Hijiori Onsen. From late April to early December, stalls line the hot-spring street each morning.
A hot spring in the Atsumi district of Tsuruoka. Inns line the river and a morning market is held.
A day-use hot spring in Kahoku, with sodium chloride water.
An open-air bath along the river at Zao Onsen, strongly acidic water running through tubs set at several levels.
A roadside station in Tendo, used as a base for touring Yamadera, Zao and the Three Mountains of Dewa.
A hot spring at the foot of Gassan in Nishikawa, on the Rokujurigoe road that linked Murayama and Shonai.
A hot spring in Yamagata City with a free-flowing open-air bath of gypsum-mirabilite water, rare in Japan.
A hot spring in Tendo. The town makes more shogi pieces than anywhere in Japan and often hosts title matches.
A hot spring along the Oguni River in Mogami town, long called the inner parlour of Shinjo.
An amusement park in Kaminoyama, about ten minutes by car from Kaminoyama Onsen.
The oldest public bathhouse among the outer baths of Kaminoyama Onsen, used daily by local people.
The highest hot spring in the prefecture, in Yonezawa. Said to date from 1533, a single inn at the end of a mountain road.
A park in the Akayu hot-spring quarter of Nanyo, looking down on the Okitama basin and known for its cherry blossom.
A ropeway from Zao Onsen to the summit of Mount Torikabuto, 1,787 metres in total length.
An information desk in front of Kaminoyama Onsen Station, opened in 2018.
A mountain road linking Shirabu Onsen in Yonezawa with the north shore of Lake Hibara in Fukushima, closed in winter.
A hot spring in the hills of Sakegawa, ringed by old-growth forest, with only a few inns.