Daimaru Onsen Ryokan
A single inn at 1,300 metres, the furthest in the Nasu hot-spring district, where the river itself serves as the open-air bath.
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
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A single inn at 1,300 metres, the furthest in the Nasu hot-spring district, where the river itself serves as the open-air bath.
A resort hotel on the Nasu uplands, with free-flowing water straight from the source.
An inn at Nasu-Yumoto drawing on Shika-no-yu, the spring where deer are said to have healed their wounds.
A hotel at Nasu-Yumoto offering day use of the cloudy water of Shika-no-yu, said to have been in use for over 1,380 years.
A plainly built lodge at Kinugawa, with a light breakfast included.
The prefecture's products hall in Utsunomiya, with specialities and crafts from across Tochigi and a tourist information desk.
A plainly built lodge in Nasu, with a light breakfast included.
A gyoza restaurant in Utsunomiya founded in 1995, making its 0.75-millimetre wrappers at its own factory.
An incense specialist in Tochigi City, dealing in incense sticks, incense tools and tea utensils.
A car museum in Nasu, gathering famous vehicles of earlier eras.
A temple in the mountains of Ashikaga, named the prefecture's first scenic site in 1975.
A ramen shop in Tochigi City, built around noodles in an aged soy-sauce broth.
A clothing shop in Nikko, dealing in goods made with Toshogu and with local crafts.
The Meiji-era shop and home of a wealthy Utsunomiya merchant. Closed for earthquake strengthening until 19 April 2027.
Nikko's yuba, tofu skin. Made from good water and soybeans, it is written with a distinctive character in Nikko.
A pedestrian suspension bridge about 140 metres long, linking the Kinugawa hot-spring street with the scenic Tateiwa rock.
A farm in Nasushiobara. Its grounds run through pine woods, and it sells soft-serve ice cream from its own factory.
A woodland campsite in Ichikai, with many wild birds and flowers through the seasons.
A villa built by the Meiji statesman Iwao Oyama, now standing within a high school's farm.
A pottery shop in Mashiko, from studio pieces to everyday tableware.