Yusen Shidate
A hot-spring inn in Hanamaki. Every room has its own open-air bath fed from the inn's own source.
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A hot-spring inn in Hanamaki. Every room has its own open-air bath fed from the inn's own source.
A hot spring near the Genbikei gorge in Ichinoseki, long used as the bath after touring the gorge and Hiraizumi.
A shooting range at the mouth of the Hanamaki-Minami hot-spring valley, with two skeet and two trap layouts.
A free campsite at 1,120 metres on the north flank of Mount Kurikoma, used as a base for climbing.
A hot spring in Kanegasaki. It yields 720 litres a minute and runs free-flowing, neither diluted nor reheated.
A hot spring at 1,125 metres on the north flank of Mount Kurikoma, with over 300 years of history from the Edo period.
A rest house at Azumane Onsen in Shiwa. Its alkaline simple spring is called the bath of beauty.
A hot spring along the Toyosawa River in Hanamaki. A self-catering cure wing survives, and the riverside open-air bath is its mainstay.
A hot spring beyond the pass in Ichinohe, among clear water and trees, with char to be caught nearby.
A hot spring on the south flank of Mount Iwate in Shizukuishi. Found in the 8th century, it was closed to bathers in the Edo period out of respect for the mountain god.
A campsite at the Kyukamura resort in Shizukuishi. Well equipped, with a day-use bath nearby.
A hot-spring district in Ninohe with over a thousand years of history, named a cure resort of the Nanbu domain in the Edo period.
A hand-built campsite in Kitakami. The kitchen tap runs hot-spring water you can drink.
A day-use hot spring in Hiraizumi, a stop after walking Chusonji and Motsuji.