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กุนมะ
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September’s most superb view: recommended spots for seeing autumn-blooming cluster amaryllis
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- Also known as “hurricane lilies” or “spider lilies”, cluster amaryllis are native Japanese plants that are renowned for their bright red floral displays in autumn. There are more than 30 varieties in total, with not only red but also white, yellow and orange cluster amaryllis can be seen. In this article, we’ll introduce some of the most impressive places to see them across the Kanto region and the best times to visit. Kinchakuda Manjushage Park, Saitama Hidaka’s Kinchakuda Manjushage Park is one of the most popular destinations for viewing cluster amaryllis, with around five million in bloom each autumn along the banks of the Koma River. Mid-September to early October is the best time to visit, with the Manjushage Festival also held during this time. Kinchakuda Manjushage Park 2019 Kinchakuda cluster amaryllis FestivalSchedule: 9/14 - 9/29Holding time: From 9:00 am to 4:30 pmAdmission fee: 300 yen (free for junior high school students), group (more than 20 people) 240 yenRe-entry is possible only on the day.Access: about 15 minutes on foot from Seobu Ikebukuro Line Korai StationBest time to see: Mid-September to early October Gongendo Park, Saitama Another Saitama destination not to miss for cluster amaryllis lovers is Gongendo Park in Satte City where around 3.5 million crimson flowers bloom between mid-September and early October each year. The park’s slopes are blanketed in a carpet of red, with a few rare white cluster amaryllis blooms also visible. Gongendo Park, 2019 Satte City cluster amaryllis Festival Schedule: 9/14 - 10/6Admission: FreeAccess: By trainTake the Asahi Bus bound for Gojocho Yakucho from Satte Station on Tobu Nikko Line.Get off at Gongendo. (180 yen for one way) * The number of route buses is about 1 per hourBest time to see: Mid-September to early October Terasaka Tanada, Saitama Terasaka Tanada is said to be the largest rice terrace in Saitama Prefecture and is covered in cluster amaryllis from mid-to-late September. This stunning display of red is celebrated during the Terasaka Tanada Cluster Amaryllis Festival, which will be held on September 22, 2019 from 10:00 am to 3:00 pm. Aside from photographing the terraces, you can try local gourmet delicacies and listen to live music in the middle of the rice fields. Terasaka Tanada 2019 Terasaka Tanada Cluster Amaryllis Festival Schedule: 9/22*Only one dayHolding time: From 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.Admission: FreeAccess: A 15-minute walk from Yokose Station on the Seibu Chichibu LineFree shuttle bus service from Yokose Station and Buko OnsenBest time to see: Mid-September to late September Koishikawa Korakuen, Tokyo If you’re visiting Tokyo, then head to the Koishikawa Korakuen garden in Bunkyo-ku where you can see cluster amaryllis backed by the Tokyo Dome.The bright red of the flowers contrasts beautifully against the golden rice stalks that blanket much of the park, making it an incredibly picturesque place to stroll. Koishikawa Korakuen InformationBest time to see: Mid-September to late SeptemberOpening hours: From 9:00 am to 5:00 pm (admission until 4:30 pm)Entrance fee: General 300 yen, 65 years old and over 150 yenGroup (over 20 people) General 240 yen (65 years old and over 120 yen)(Free for elementary school students and younger, junior high school students living in Tokyo)Access: 3-minute walk from Iidabashi Station Exit C3 on the Toei Subway Oedo Line Hama-rikyu Gardens, Tokyo Hama-rikyu is a Daimyo garden in Chuo-ku that will transport you back to the Edo period. Around mid-September, the garden transforms a brilliant red as cluster amaryllis begin to bloom, particularly around the site of the Enryokan. The displays usually continue until late September, with the garden open from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm (admission until 4:30 pm). Hama-rikyu Gardens Information Best time to see: Mid-September to late SeptemberOpening hours: From 9:00 am to 5:00 pm (admission until 4:30 pm)Entrance fee: General 300 yen, 65 years old and over 150 yenGroup (over 20 people) General 240 yen (65 years old and over 120 yen)(Free for elementary school students and younger, junior high school students living in Tokyo)Access: 5-minute walk from Shiodome Station Exit 10 on the Toei Oedo Line Saihoji Temple, Kanagawa If you’re visiting Kanagawa, the Saihoji Temple in Yokohama’s Kohoku Ward is the place to head to see cluster amaryllis in a variety of colors, including red, white, yellow and pink. About 11,000 bloom in total from mid-to-late September, particularly along the staircase that leads to the mountain gate. Saihoji Temple Information Best time to see: Mid-September to late September Admission time: All day Admission: Free Access: 5 minutes on foot from Yokohama Municipal Subway Blue Line Shinba Station Eishoji Temple, Kanagawa Another popular amaryllis cluster spot in Kamakura is the Eishoji Temple, with the flowers blooming slightly later here (late September to early October) compared to most of the other places. But it’s important to keep in mind that the displays are dependent on the weather and can change from year to year. Information Best time to see: Late September to early OctoberAdmission time:9 am-4 pmAdmission: General 300 yenAccess:12 minutes on foot from Kamakura Station Hayakawabuchi Higanbana no Sato, Gunma Around 30 minutes on foot from Sakaimachi Station on the Tobu Isesaki Line will take you to Gunma Prefecture’s most spectacular display of cluster amaryllis - Hayakawabuchi Higanbana no Sato. Around three million flowers transform the area into a sea of red, with the displays at their most impressive between mid-to-late September. This private property is run by volunteers and located in Sakaimitsugi to the east of Isesaki’s city center. It’s accessible from 6:00 am to 5:00 pm each day and admission is free. Image photo Information Best time to see: Mid-September to late SeptemberOpening hours: 6 am-5 pmAdmission: FreeAccess:30 minutes on foot from Sakaimachi Station on the Tobu Isesaki Line ©NAVITIME JAPAN. 旅行ガイド 楽しい旅をサポートする、便利なお役立ち情報をお届けします。
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- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 2019.09.23
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20 Spots in Japan That Inspired Ghibli Films
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- Attention Ghibli fans! Ghibli Park is set to open in the fall of 2022, bringing some of the studio’s most iconic films to life in a theme park setting. So to get you excited for its launch, here are 20 spots that are all some way or another connected to Ghibli. Ghibli Park Image photo Set to open in the fall of 2022, Ghibli Park will recreate the fantasy worlds created by the studio in Aichi Expo Memorial Park. Three different areas will open initially - Youth Hill, Big Ghibli Warehouse and Dondoko Forest - with an additional two areas - Mononoke Village and Witch Valley - coming in 2023. Aside from reproduced landscapes and buildings from popular Ghibli anime films, the theme park will also feature video installations, children’s playgrounds, shops, and cafes. There will be attractions based on “My Neighbor Toto” and “Spirited Away” while the main gate will resemble the buildings from “Howl’s Moving Castle”. Toshio Suzuki & Studio Ghibli Exhibition Toshio Suzuki & Studio Ghibli Exhibition Toshio Suzuki & Studio Ghibli Exhibition After its initial run in Hiroshima two years ago (and subsequent exhibitions in Nagoya, Kanazawa and Tokyo), the Toshio Suzuki & Studio Ghibli Exhibition is taking place at Huis Ten Bosch Museum in Nagasaki from July 13 to September 23, 2019. It focuses on the work of long-time Studio Ghibli producer, Toshio Suzuki, with engaging artworks and calligraphy by Suzuki himself. Learn about his early inspiration in Showa-era manga and see a three-meter-tall depiction of Yubaba and Zeniba from “Spirited Away”. After exploring the exhibition, you can shop for limited-edition merchandise featuring all your favorite characters, then grab themed dishes at the Tea Salon on the first floor of Huis Ten Bosch.URL:http://english.huistenbosch.co.jp/events/ Toshio Suzuki & Studio Ghibli Exhibition Ghibli Museum, Mitaka Ghibli Museum Ghibli Museum Another exhibition not to miss is the Ghibli Museum, which is situated in Inokashira Park in the city of Mitaka.It’s a destination to immerse yourself in the characters and scenery from some of the studio’s most famous films, as well as discovering the art and techniques of animation.See a replica of the Catbus from “My Neighbor Totoro” and a 3D zoetrope with characters from the 1988 film, then step into the mock animation studio to learn about illustration techniques.Remember that you need to reserve tickets well in advance to visit the museum and that you can’t just turn up!URL:http://www.ghibli-museum.jp/en/Popular tours： Studio Ghibli Museum Tickets—Preorder & Last-Minute Tickets Ghibli Clock (Nittele Big Clock) Ghibli Clock Ghibli Clock Designed by Hayao Miyazaki, the Ghibli Clock is a 10-meter-high x 18-meter-wide automated clock in Tokyo’s Shiodome district. It was sculpted by 3D modeling artist Kunio Shachimaru who also created a robot soldier on the roof of the Ghibli Museum. Coincide your visit with its five weekday movements (12:00 pm, 1:00 pm, 3:00 pm, 6:00 pm, 8:00 pm), with an additional one on weekends at 10:00 am. Be sure to arrive at least 3 minutes before the hour when all the action begins! A-san no Niwa (“Mr. A’s Garden”) Mr. A’s Garden Mr. A’s Garden Designed by Studio Ghibli founder, Hayao Miyazaki, A-san no Niwa (“Mr. A’s Garden”) is situated in the leafy residential Tokyo neighborhood of Asagaya. It originated as an old house dating from the Taisho era that people said was the kind of house that Totoro (from the Studio Ghibli classic “My Neighbor Totoro”) would live in.It became known locally as the “Totoro House” but sadly burned down during a fire in 2009. After Hayao Miyazaki heard about the tragedy, he decided to design a beautiful park in its place, centered around a small building that’s actually a public restroom. Nukumori no Mori(“Forest of Warmth”) Forest of Warmth Forest of Warmth Located in the city of Hamamatsu in Shizuoka Prefecture, Nukumori no Mori (“Forest of Warmth”) is a fairytale-like village nestled in an enchanted forest that’s gaining in popularity for its Ghibli-esque atmosphere. It’s clustered with cottages and mushrooms that appear as though they’ve been built by elves or fairies, as well as a handful of stores selling jewelry, gifts, and cakes. The main store is called the Cottage of Warmth and is packed with furniture, ceramics, and candles for visitors wanting to create their own fairytale house. It also has a room dedicated to Studio Ghibli items, such as puzzles, toys, and tableware.URL:http://www.nukumori.jp/ Attractions based on particular anime films Attractions based on particular anime films If you’re looking for attractions themed around a particular Studio Ghibli anime film, we’ll introduce some of the most popular spots to visit below. ―Ponyo on the Cliff by the Sea Tomonoura Tomonoura Tomonoura Ponyo, the eponymous fish heroine of Ghibli’s 2008 nautical adventure, was created during a two-month research trip to Tomonura. Don’t be surprised if you’ve never heard of it: this tiny port town at the southern end of Hiroshima Prefecture’s Fukuyama City is small but incredibly picturesque. For the full scoop on its history, visit the Museum of History and Folklore, then walk along its coast for Ponyo-esque scenes of busy fishermen, bobbing boats and Edo-period stone lighthouses.Read moreThe Studio Ghibli Heritage in TomonouraThe scenery in the 2008 movie “Ponyo” is largely derived from Tomonoura.” … Tomonoura ―My Neighbor Totoro #1 Satsuki and Mei’s House Satsuki and Mei’s House Fans of “My Neighbor Totoro” can head to Satsuki and Mei’s House at the Aichi Expo Memorial Park in Nagakute City. It’s a life-size recreation of the house where Satsuki and her four-year-old sister Mei lived and was created for the World Exposition in 2005 that was themed around “Nature’s Wisdom”. #2 Shiro-Hige’s Cream Puff Factory Shiro-Hige’s Cream Puff Factory #3 Totoro's Forest Totoro's Forest Totoro's Forest ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 2019.09.22
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Onsen in Japan - 10 of the Best
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- Though there are many ways to experience Japan, you’ve scarcely skimmed the surface until you’ve visited an onsen. And in a country blessed with bustling thermal activity–Mt. Fuji is a volcano, after all–a hot spring is never far away. Let’s dive in and explore some of the highlights of Japan’s rich culture of public bathing. How many spots have you visited from our list? Kusatsu Onsen, Gunma Prefecture Kusatsu Onsen, Gunma Prefecture Kusatsu’s water is the most acidic in Japan, earning it a reputation of being practically medicinal (that’s not quack science–plenty of data backs up the restorative properties of piping hot onsen water). Choose from 18 public baths, and don’t forget to check out the Yubatake (hot water field), the impressive source of Kusatsu’s glorious water supply, and Netsunoyu bathouse, where colourfully costumed women stir steaming pools of water to cool it to the ideal temperature for bathing. Gero Onsen, Gifu Prefecture Gero Onsen, Gifu Prefecture Regarded since the Edo period as one of the top three onsen in Japan, Gero Onsen is comprised of three separate bath houses where you can soak yourself into serenity. There are also plenty of ryokan (Japanese inns) with their own private tubs, and a large open-air public bath that visitors can enter for free. Shy ones, be warned: there are no changing facilities and passerby have a clear view of the bath from the bridge above. Arima Onsen, Hyogo Prefecture Arima Onsen, Hyogo Prefecture Located in the shadow of Mt. Rokko, Arima Onsen is one of the oldest and most famous bathing resorts in Japan. One such reason for its popularity might be its unique dual water supply: so-called “gold springs” are yellowish-brown in colour and rich in iron and salt, while Arima’s “silver springs” get their name from their high concentration of radium and carbonate. Make sure you leave enough time to enjoy the unique health benefits of both. Ginzan Onsen, Yamagata Prefecture Ginzan Onsen, Yamagata Prefecture Cozily tucked amongst the mountains, Ginzan’s waters derive their rich mineral content from a decommissioned silver mine that was once the town’s main source of income. It’s known for its especially beautiful ryokan, including an impressive four-storey inn rebuilt in 2006 by renowned architect Kengo Kuma, and a 22-metre waterfall provides a charming backdrop almost any time of year. Beppu Onsen, Oita Prefecture Beppu Onsen, Oita Prefecture Beppu is an area well known for its hot springs–in fact, it has more than any other region of Japan–but Beppu Onsen stands out among them for its sheer number of baths and variety of bathing experiences. A trip to Beppu Onsen is much more than a dip in the tub: visitors can indulge in baths of steam, sand, and–if you don’t mind a bit of a mess–mud. Of course, each method is praised for its different restorative effects on health and beauty. Yufuin Onsen, Oita Prefecture Yufuin Onsen, Oita Prefecture Ten kilometres from Beppu is Yufuin Onsen, another much-loved hot spring resort. Beautifully sandwiched between the natural splendour of Mount Yufu and Lake Kinrinko, Yufuin Onsen’s water is praised for for its natural moisturizing effects on tired skin. There’s plenty of local ryokans to choose from–including some whose outdoor baths include breathtaking views of Mount Yufu’s misty twin peaks. Also worth a visit in Shitanyu Public Bath, which looks like something ripped from the page’s of a Japanese history book. Kurokawa Onsen, Kumamoto Prefecture Kurokawa Onsen, Kumamoto Prefecture Kurokawa’s residents have worked hard to keep it free from the massive hotels that have been known to invade and dominate a once-quaint onsen town, and its decided lack of electric light makes it an ideal escape from urban Japan. Some of Kurokawa’s best offerings are its open-air baths, which can be enjoyed in bulk by purchasing a three-bath discount pass for a mere 1300 yen. Some smaller baths charge as little as 100 yen in exchange for a dip, meaning a little bit of cash goes a long way in this charming onsen town. Kinosaki Onsen, Hyogo Prefecture Kinosaki Onsen, Hyogo Prefecture Kinosaki is one of Kansai’s best onsen, where onsen lovers have been making pilgrimage since the 8th century. Naturally, its developed since its days of yore: Kinosaki is now home to seven splendid bath houses, all of which look impossibly picturesque–even more so once the sun’s gone down. Those with tattoos, take note: all seven of Kinosaki’s onsen are open to those with ink, making them a bit of a unicorn in a country that’s still a bit apprehensive about body art. Iizaka Onsen, Fukushima Prefecture Iizaka Onsen, Fukushima Prefecture The water running through Iizaka’s nine public baths and three footbaths’ is extra hot–42 degrees celcius, in fact, making it slighty toastier than your average onsen experience. Despite over 1,000 years of history, Iizaka Onsen’s baths look surprisingly new, thanks to recent refurbishments and renovations. We’re crazy about the Hako-yu Koen, a footbath conveniently located near the train station so you can warm your feet before heading home. Zao Onsen, Yamagata Prefecture Zao Onsen, Yamagata Prefecture Visit Zao Onsen in the winter to first partake in its top-notch ski and snowboard facilites, then take your cold bag of bones for a rejuvenating soak in the sulfur-rich waters of one of its three indoor or open-air baths. If you can’t make it until the warmer months, don’t worry–those who visit Zao outside of winter can enjoy a ravine-fed outdoor bath that shuts down during the mountain region’s coldest months. The only downside to Japanese onsen towns? How difficult it is to choose which one to go to next. Fortunately, you’ll be reaping the benefits exclusive to an all-natural hot tub no matter where you end up. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 2019.03.10
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Onsen Ranking ：Top 30 Hot springs in Japan
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- Japan has over 3,000 hot springs throughout the country. Surprisingly, these hot springs are not the same. A variety of hot springs can be found in Japan. We recommend best popular Onsen top30, to enjoy your trip.Ranking is based on log of navigation 2018 from NAVITIME services. No.1 Hakone Yumoto Onsen (Kanagawa) The oldest of Hakone's hot spring villages, Hakone Yumoto Onsen was first developed in the Nara period, in the year 757 by Jojobo, an apprentice of the Shugendo monk Taicho, according to legend. In the Edo period, the village prospered thanks to its position on the Tokaido, one of the great Five Highways, and visitors can learn about the history of the area and Hakone from the Warring States period to the Edo period while exploring the village. Yumoto Onsen is also the largest of Hakone's hot spring villages, and the bath facilities of many of the innumerable long-standing traditional ryokan hot spring inns located near the station are open to non-guests, making it easy for visitors to enjoy a casual day of hot spring bathing. One of Hakone's most famous souvenirs is its yosegi-zaiku wooden mosaic work, a craft which emerged during the Edo period. No.1 Hakone Yumoto Onsen (Kanagawa) No.2 Kinugawa Onsen (Tochigi) This hot spring district sprawling along the Kinugawa River is one of the largest in the country. The area's hot springs were discovered on the grounds of a Shinto shrine in the Edo period and it is said that only lords and high priests were allowed to bathe in their waters. The area's alkaline simple springs have a smooth and velvety feel and are said to aid in recovery from fatigue and promote health in addition to alleviating nerve pain, muscle soreness, and skin disease. The area is dotted with renowned things to see and do, including Edo Wonderland Nikko Edomura, Tobu World Square, and the Kinugawa Line Kudari River Cruise, and the district bustles with tourists making use of the hot spring village as a base for sightseeing activities. No.2 Kinugawa Onsen (Tochigi) No.3 Ito Onsen (Shizuoka) A hot spring district with a long history dating back to its discovery in the Heian period. In the Edo period, the area's waters were gifted to the mighty Tokugawa clan. There are over 700 source springs in the area generating an astounding 30 thousand liters of hot water per minute, one of the greatest volumes in the country, and visitors can enjoy bathing in tubs constantly replenished kakenagashi style from a source spring at many bathhouse facilities in the city. The qualities of the springs differ slightly depending on location, but in general they are clear mildly saline springs and simple springs. Mildly saline springs are renowned for their heat retention properties which prevent post-bath chills. The area's simple springs are gentle on the skin, ensuring their waters can be used comfortably by men and women of all ages. No.3 Ito Onsen (Shizuoka) No.4 Beppu Onsen (Oita) A hot spring district boasting some of the largest number of source springs and greatest amount of water flow in the country. Each year some four million visitors come here. In addition to Beppu, the area is dotted with eight other large hot spring districts-Kannawa, Myoban, Hamawaki, Shibaseki, Kankaiji, Horita, and Kamegawa - and for ages they have been called the Eight Beppu Hot Springs by medicinal hot spring-lovers. In addition to traditional hot spring inns, there are also sand baths, footbaths, drinkable hot spring water facilities, day trip hot spring facilities, and an abundance of other hot spring and bathing facilities standing eave to eave here, and visitors can enjoy hot spring waters in a variety of ways. No.4 Beppu Onsen (Oita) No.5 Atami Spa (Shizuoka) A hot spring district with a long history said to have been used by the mighty Tokugawa Ieyasu and numerous other powerful historical personages, famous people, and members of the Imperial Family. Generating some 16,000 liters daily, one of the greatest volumes in the country, this hot spring village is considered one of Japan's top three. Atami means hot ocean, and legend has it this name is derived from a time when hot spring waters welled up from the bed of the nearby ocean, making it so hot that the fish in it died. The area is home to over 500 source springs, which are generally three types-chloride spring, sulfate spring, or simple spring. All are said to aid recovery from fatigue and promote health as well as ease muscle soreness, nerve pain, chronic skin diseases, and a variety of other conditions. No.5 Atami Spa (Shizuoka) No.6 Gora Onsen (Kanagawa) A hot spring district whose waters were first successfully extracted in 1949. Today, the area has 46 source springs categorized into three different types; their waters can reach up to 95° C, with the springs containing higher and higher quantities of sodium chloride the higher their temperature. Here visitors can enjoy five different hot spring varieties and due to their differing colors, this area is also known as the five pastel colors hot spring. The waters of these springs provide a variety of health benefits. In addition to being able to enjoy lovely seasonal scenery from the area's baths, exploring the town and visiting local facilities such as the Hakone Museum of Art, the Hakone Open-Air Museum, and the Hakone Meissen Antique Museum is also fun. The Hakone Gora Summer Festival Daimonji Yaki, held in mid-August, is a massive event which includes a fireworks display, performances, and, most famously, the use of huge fires on a hillside to write out the character for big. No.6 Gora Onsen (Kanagawa) No.7 Shibu Onsen (Nagano) A hot spring district with a long history which records state was discovered by the great priest Gyoki in the Nara period. The area boasts such a large number of source springs and such an abundance of hot spring water that you can dig practically anywhere into the ground and soon find piping hot water bubbling up from below. In addition to hot spring hotels, there are nine public bathhouses in the area, and visitors can go on the traditional Kyu-to Meguri pilgrimage and try all nine for free to compare and contrast (limited to persons staying overnight in the district). Each of the Kyu-to Meguri bathhouses makes use of a different source spring with differing water qualities, and pilgrims can get a special tenugui hand towel stamped at each bathhouse as proof of their visit. The pilgrimage ends with a visit to the Shibutaka Yakushi Temple, which offers a sweeping view of the district, to receive one final stamp that is said to grant one's wish as well as protection from misfortune, safe childbirth and child rearing, and youth and longevity. No.7 Shibu Onsen (Nagano) No.8 Nyutou Onsen (Akita) The collective term for the seven hot spring districts which dot the region at the foot of Mt. Nyutouzan straddling Akita Prefecture and Iwate Prefecture, the area has also been designated a National Hot Spring Health Resorts. This scenic hot spring region, rich in natural beauty, is surrounded by Mt. Akita-Komagatake and other revered mountains and is also a popular base for mountain climbing activities. Over 10 different types of source springs with differing qualities are found here, and visitors can enjoy a variety of hot spring waters depending on the location. There is a pass sold which provides access to seven hot spring bathhouses and tour busses also operate in the area where visit different hot springs, attracting large numbers of hot spring lovers. No.8 Nyutou Onsen (Akita) No.9 Nanki-Shirahama Onsen (Wakayama) A hot spring district which was discovered over 1,300 years ago and which is considered one of Japan's three greatest ancient hot spring sites. Also noted in the ancient Man'yoshu and the Nihon Shoki, records state that many nobles and members of the Imperial Family, such as Empress Saimei and Emperor Monmu, bathed here. One of the highlights of this hot spring district is its location, which offers a commanding view of beautiful white sand beach and vast blue ocean, and the area bustles with tourists and hot spring-lovers particularly during swimming season. hydrogen carbonate springs, chloride spring, and sulfur springs are found in the area, differing by location and facility, and visitors can also enjoy bathing in and comparing their varying qualities. No.9 Nanki-Shirahama Onsen (Wakayama) No.10 Nasuyumoto Onsen (Tochigi) The Nasu Onsenkyo hot spring district sprawls along the side of 1,915 meter tall Mt. Chausu, Tochigi Prefecture's only active volcano. The Nasuyumoto Onsen (Shika no Yu) hot spring boasts the longest history of any on the mountain and was discovered some 1,380 years ago in 630. It is the 32nd oldest discovered hot spring in Japan and the oldest in Tochigi Prefecture, having been discovered even earlier than even Shiobara and Nikko's vaunted waters. Today, the waters of this sulfur spring are used by the Shika no Yu public bathhouse, which stands near the famous Killing Stone, a rock which legend says was once a tricky nine-tailed fox. The waters of this spring are said to treat such ailments as skin diseases, women's diseases, gastrointestinal disorders, and fatigue. Piping hot, they range from 63 to 80° C, and because the bathhouse also keeps the temperatures of its tubs quite high, it recommends bathers make use of a unique system of timed bathing handed down since ancient times in order to avoid overheating. No.10 Nasuyumoto Onsen (Tochigi) ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 2019.01.28
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Nakanojo Overview
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- Nakanojo sits in a mountainous region in the northwest of Gunma Prefecture that rubs up against Niigata and Nagano. Renowned for its hot springs and ryokan, the area has had a second life as an artistic center. Many visitors to the area will arrive by JR East’s Agatsuma Line to Nakanojo Station. Getting around without a car is possible, especially if one is headed up to major onsen resorts like Shima Onsen and Kusatsu Onsen, but venturing further afield can be difficult without a set of wheels. Several of the hot springs resorts also offer transportation from Tokyo to Nakanojo, and will assist with tours around the local area. Tsumuji, not far from Nakanojo Station, is an attempt to give the region a focal point. Tsumuji provides a venue for local creatives and brings together shops, cafes, and restaurants. It’s also a tourist information center and a great place to stop by for trustworthy advice from the staff, or to pick up maps and brochures.Shima Onsen and Kusatsu Onsen, two resort towns in Nakanojo, attract visitors thanks to their historic hot springs and traditional accommodations. Shima Onsen, set in a mountain valley, is made up of a lower town, known for its riverside hot springs and the Kamagafuchi Gorge, the central town, a throwback to the Showa with its shops and nostalgic cafes, and an upper town, the site of the oldest hot springs in the area. Kusatsu Onsen is more compact and is known for the Sai no Kawara, a park where a stream of steaming water, belched from the surrounding mountains, courses down a rocky riverbed, and for the Yubatake, a set of pinewood channels in the center of town, that cool and collect the hot spring water. Apart from the major onsen resorts, there are many other onsen towns and countless smaller baths throughout Nakanojo. One of the more notable is Sawatari Onsen, known as a getaway for literati including the likes of poet Wakayama Bokusui. The rustic Shiriyaki bath, an outdoor pool fed by the Nagasasazawa River and riverbed jets, is a one-of-a-kind experience.Nakanojo’s reputation as a center of the arts is fairly recent but well-earned. Events like the annual Isama Studio Cinema Festival paved the way for the Nakanojo Biennale, a bi-annual arts festival founded by Tetsuo Yamashige in 2006. The Nakanojo Biennale was an attempt to revitalize the region and take advantage of the many abandoned or underused buildings in Nakanojo. A decade on, the idea has taken off, and the town has attracted artists from across Japan and the world. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- กุนมะ
- 2018.03.16
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What to Do in Nakanojo
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- Located in the northwest of Gunma, where the prefecture borders Niigata and Nagano, Nakanojo has preserved its rough natural beauty and local culture. Sawatari Onsen Sawatari Onsen Sawatari, an onsen town in Nakanojo, is home to several hot springs and has a long history as a destination for literati looking for a civilized escape in the northern wilds. Visitors over the years have included Wakayama Bokusui whose tanka, written as he traipsed across Japan and occupied Korea, formed a sort of poetic, alcoholic travel literature. Sawatari and nearby onsen towns were the inspiration for several of his poems, and it’s not hard to see why. Perhaps the unassuming baths of Sawatari’s Public Bath House are the truest way to experience local bathing culture. The water here is rich with minerals and the aroma of sulphur hangs in the steam. Like many other travelers to these onsen, Wakayama Bokusui was surely looking for the health benefits promised by local lore. If not quite a fountain of youth, the minerals in the baths are said to rejuvenate the skin. (Whatever health benefits Wakayama himself enjoyed were outweighed by his love of sake: he drank himself to death at 43.) Shiriyaki Onsen Shiriyaki Onsen Fed by the mellifluously named Nagasasazawa River and the volcanic mineral jets that feed into it, Shiriyaki Onsen is an open-air bath as far away from the luxury onsen experience as possible. In the raw bath, hot spring jets are visible bubbling up from the riverbed below. Admission is free, but there is none of the onsen infrastructure you might expect (although there is a covered bath on-site). Ozen Falls Ozen Falls Ozen Falls, not far from the onsen town of Kusatsu is fed by waters thundering down from Matsuiwasan. A hike up from the bus stop will bring you to a trail that leads up the waterfall. In the warmer months, the mist feeds the surrounding forest; and in the winter, the falls are even more dramatic, frozen into a ragged pillar of ice. Nakanojo Museum of Folk History Musée Nakanojo Museum of Folk History Musée The building that now houses the Nakanojo Museum of Folk History Musée was once the home of the Agatsuma Daisan School. The museum, open from 9am to 5pm every day of the week except Thursday, preserves some of the spaces and quotidian miscellany of the former school house, as well as local folk art. Nakanojo Museum of Folk History Musée Nakanojo has been reborn in recent years as a center of the arts, hosting the Nakanojo Biennale and sites like the Creative Communication Center Tsumuji, but the region has long been a cradle of local folk arts. The majority of the collection is made up of items that were used in day-to-day life, lovingly arranged and curated in the old schoolhouse. Isama Studio Park Isama Studio Park After winning the Grand Prize of the Jury at Cannes, director Oguri Kohei's return to cinema was bankrolled by the local government of Gunma. The native son directed Sleeping Man and based his crew in the former schoolhouse. The props used to turn the school into a filming location remain, as well as some vintage movie equipment. In recent years, the Isama Studio Park has become one of the venues for the Isama Studio Film Festival. The Studio Park is open 9am to 4pm, every day of the week (this changes to only weekdays from January to March) and there is no admission. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- กุนมะ
- 2018.03.16
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Sai no Kawara Park
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- A ten-minute walk from the center of the resort, down one of the town’s twisting lanes, Sai no Kawara Park is centered on a rocky riverbed that cuts through the forested highlands like an old scar. The same steaming mineral-rich water that feeds the baths below the park has parched and burned the soil along the banks of Sai no Kawara. The park runs about a quarter mile, tracing the riverbed. While Sai no Kawara is a great place to take in autumn foliage in early October and the park is positively bucolic in midsummer, the park’s poetic desolation is most intense in winter. This is one the most dramatic sites at Kusatsu. Sai no Kawara Park The dramatic red tori tunnel entrance of the Ana Mori Inari Shrine is the first landmark that will appear as one makes their way from Yubatake toward the center of the park. Built by a Tokyo dyeworks owners that came up to the onsen to take the cure, the shrine fell into disrepair for nearly a century before volunteers restored it with the help of officials from the Ana Mori Inari Shrine’s sister shrine near Tokyo’s Haneda Airport. Sai no Kawara Park The Sai no Kawara has another association, too: with Jizo, the near-Buddha Bodhisattva that remain connected to the human world out of a sense of duty. The Jizo statues are depicted as Buddhist monks and are associated with infants and children. Some of the Jizo are seated in meditation; some of them carry a rod, meant to force open the gates of hell, and a nyoi-hoju, a wish-fulfilling jewel. All over Japan, they are tucked in shrines by the roadside and set up in temple courtyards, and there is one significant Jizo in the park. Sai no Kawara Park ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- กุนมะ
- 2018.03.16
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Getting Around Gunma
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- Gunma Prefecture is quite large at over 6,200 sq. kilometers, so getting from one place to another can be tricky if you don’t speak the language. Some of the biggest attractions are inaccessible by train, so it’s important to be aware of your travel options and plan accordingly. Buses Buses If you want to go to the Shima or Kusatsu Onsen areas, then traveling by bus or car is your only option. Highway buses are an affordable option for people traveling to Gunma from other parts of Japan. For example, you can go from Tokyo to Shima Onsen or Kusatsu Onsen for around 2,300 yen and 3,300 yen, respectively. The prices vary depending on where you’re leaving from, but highway buses can be a comfortable way to travel. Many highway buses even have Wi-Fi to help you pass the time. Buses If you’re already in the area, traveling by highway bus can be even cheaper. If you’re already at Naganohara-Kusatsuguchi Station, you can get to Kusatsu Onsen in just 30 minutes for only 700 yen. Once you’re at your chosen destination, most areas operate their own local buses that go around town for about 220 yen per trip, but they’re not great for long distances and the bus fare can quickly add up. Trains Getting to Gunma by train is fairly painless. You can go from Tokyo to Gunma by train in about 2 ½ hours and it costs around 5,100 yen. There’s also the option of taking the shinkansen, which is actually not that much faster or convenient in this case. On the Hokuriku Shinkansen from Tokyo, it costs 5,910 yen and takes about 70 minutes to get to Karuizawa Station in Nagano Prefecture. From there, you would need to take a bus to get to Kusatsu Onsen, and that would take around 90 minutes and cost between 2,200-3,800 yen. There are many train lines that allow you to explore the area once you’re in Gunma, but many of them don’t go to some of the best places in the area. Train prices start at 140 yen and become gradually more expensive the farther you go. If you’re not renting a car, using Google Maps to understand the bus system is probably your best bet. Cars It’s worth mentioning that Gunma Prefecture is quite large and rural, so renting a car is probably the best option if you’re traveling with several people. Car rentals can be reserved in advance on various websites and start at around 5,000 yen a day for a small car. If you want to drive in Japan, you need to be 18 years old and have a Japanese driver’s license or an international driver’s license. For a place like Gunma Prefecture, a car is indispensable in terms of both money and time. Gunma is rural and mountainous, so the highways cut down on the amount of time spent waiting for buses, get you to your destination faster, and let you enjoy the scenery at a more casual pace. On top of that, the flat day rates for cars can easily make your trip much more affordable. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- กุนมะ
- 2018.03.16
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Shima Onsen Overview
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- Shima Onsen is a place where the past and present merge; where ancient traditions are in harmony with modern conveniences. Nestled in the mountains of Gunma, three hours away from the bustling centre of Tokyo, the waters of Shima Onsen are said to be so pure that they can cure thousands of ailments. Hence the name Shima Onsen, which literally means 40,000 hot springs.With hundreds of years of history behind it, Shima maintains its quaint charm and sleepy village feel despite the dozens of ryokans, bathhouses, foot baths and drinking fountains that are sourced from the natural springs that abound in the area. A magnificent mountainous landscape blanketed with trees envelopes the three distinct areas of the upper, central, and lower towns that are spread along the Shima River Valley. The upper town, where the earliest discovered hot spring still bubbles, is the furthest of the three areas and is accessible only by car. It is home to the Yakushido Temple, which is dedicated to the founding of the town and at the very end of the valley is the Okushima Lake formed by the Shimagawa Dam and many waterfalls.While a rental car is required to visit the upper town, the central and lower towns are accessible by bus and are more pedestrian friendly. The central town boasts Sekizenkan, a 300-year-old ryokan that is said to be one of the inspirations behind Hayao Miyazaki’s beloved film Spirited Away. The magic of the area begins on the way to Shima Onsen, on Route 353, which has grooves along the road known as melody lines which play the film’s theme song Itsumo Nandodemo when the vehicle runs at a particular speed. Visitors can stay at the many traditional inns and luxuriate in the baths. The lower town has some of the nicest riverside traditional Japanese inns to stay. The river here forms the Kamagafuchi Abyss, a small but beautiful gorge carved from the running waters of the Shimagawa River. Strolling through the narrow alleys, guests have the opportunity to eat the local speciality of baked bamboo as well as their special grilled manju. There are old school pachinko parlours and game arcades to visit as well as many tiny shops that sell locally made alcohol. While the surrounding nature and hot springs are enough reason to come, Shima Onsen is also famous for its sake and beer that use the spring waters to create a distinct taste.Shima Onsen is a wonderful place to visit all year round but the views in autumn between late October and November are some of the best. In spite of its remoteness, Shima Onsen is well connected from central Tokyo and visitors can grab a bus or trains from Tokyo Station. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- กุนมะ
- 2018.03.15
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จุดท่องเที่ยวที่แนะนำ
ทั้งหมด 1569 รายการ
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- โรงงานผลิตเส้นไหมโทมิโอกะ
- สิ่งปลูกสร้างทางประวัติศาสตร์
- Gunma Pref. Tomiokashi Tomioka 1-1
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- ศาลเจ้าฮารุนะ
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4.5รีวิว 329 - ศาลเจ้า
- จังหวัดกุนมะเมืองทาคาซากิฮารุนาสันมาจิ849
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It s beautyful place but very cold if you go there in december you have to prepare you cloth . And you have to search HARUNAJINJA SHRINE not HARUNA SHRINE . so google will show the direct bus to get...
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- กุมมะซาซาฟารีพาร์ค
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4.0รีวิว 152 - สวนสัตว์
- จังหวัดกุนมะเมืองโทมีโอกะโอกาโมโตะ1
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I like animals, but dont like seeing animals locked up. While the animals are not in small cages they are still enclosed in areas that arent big enoug for them to run around in they also have roads...
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- ศาลเจ้าอาคากิ
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4.0รีวิว 96 - ศาลเจ้า
- จังหวัดกุนมะเมืองมาเอะบาชิฟุจีมิมาจิอาคากีสัน4-2
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Drove to the shrine which has free parking. The bridge to the shrine adds to the picture. It was a quiet day as it was partly misty. A must when in the area.
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- Ikaho Onsen Ishidangai
- ถนน
- Gunma Pref. Shibukawashi Ikahomachikaho
กุนมะพื้นที่หลัก
จังหวัดกุมมะนั้นมีความหมายพ้องกันกับคำว่าออนเซ็น แหล่งกำเนิดน้ำพุร้อนตามธรรมชาติทั่วทั้งจังหวัดที่เป็นสายธารลำเลียงให้กับเมืองออนเซ็นเล็กๆ มากมายที่ตั้งอยู่ท่ามกลางภูเขาที่เขียวชอุ่ม ที่คุซัทสึ, อิกาโฮะ และมินากามินั้น เรามอบประสบการณ์การอาบน้ำแบบดั้งเดิมทั้งในร่มและกลางแจ้ง ควบคู่ไปกับอาหารแบบออนเซ็นที่น่าลิ้มลอง ไม่ว่าจะเป็นไข่ออนเซ็นและพุดดิ้งคัสตาร์ด
อัลบั้มของ กุนมะ
ที่สุดของ กุนมะ
หน้าหลักคู่มือแนะนำการเดินทาง
รายชื่อเส้นทางท่องเที่ยว
รายชื่อบทความ
รายการจุดที่รองรับ
หนังสือภาพค้นหาตามภูมิภาค
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- ฮอกไกโด / โทโฮคุ
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- อาโอโมริ
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