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Hidden Onsen in Japan: Discover Japan’s Best Secret Hot Springs
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- Japan is the land of Onsen. These hot springs have been lauded for centuries for their health benefits and also for their rejuvenating effect on the mind and spirit due to the beauty of their locations. In this article we will guide you to the best hidden Onsen in Japan and some of them are even easily accessible from major cities like Tokyo, Osaka, and Kanazawa. Travel to sacred mountains, enjoy outdoor baths with milky waters, see the Hells of Beppu, and whatever else you can dream of! Read on to find out how to properly use a Japanese hot spring, where to find a private Onsen, and how to locate budget-friendly, local public baths. Get the Hidden Onsen Experience Near Tokyo If you’re spending your vacation mainly in Tokyo but still want to enjoy an authentic and historical Onsen town, then Hakone Onsen, in Kanagawa, is your answer. Surrounded by natural beauty such as mountains and the well-known Lake Ashi (Ashinoko), full of attractions like boat rides and cable cars, as well as great local cuisine, Hakone is a great day trip or weekend destination. There are a number of Ryokan and public baths in this picturesque area all sourced from natural spring water. Hakone For a classic Onsen vibe surrounded by nature we recommend Tenzan. This large complex has everything you need to enjoy your day including Tatami rooms for resting and a sauna as well as a number of baths only 1300yen. For a unique hot spring experience, we recommend Yunessun, a kind of Onsen theme park. Those who are shy, rejoice! This complex is bathing suit friendly! There are also a variety of special baths: a wine bath, coffee bath, and a green-tea bath, so which do you want to try? Tattoo wearers can enjoy the ‘Yunessun’ area (swimwear area) if their tattoos are covered by swimwear or a rash guard. They are available for rent.URL:・Tenzan Onsenkyo・Hakone Yunessun Hakone Yuneesun Hot Spring Fun close to Osaka Legends say that the gods themselves created the oldest Onsen town in Japan, Arima Onsen, in Hyogo Prefecture. Arima is in the mountains beyond Kobe and is surrounded by beautiful foliage and views as well as narrow alleyways perfect for strolling, this ancient town is also one of the few places in Japan where you can spot real Geisha. Unlike other hot springs, the water here is not of volcanic origin but rising naturally from the Earth’s bedrock, as a result it is especially full of nutrients. Arima Onsen Legends say that the gods themselves created the oldest Onsen town in Japan, Arima Onsen, in Hyogo Prefecture. Arima is in the mountains beyond Kobe and is surrounded by beautiful foliage and views as well as narrow alleyways perfect for strolling, this ancient town is also one of the few places in Japan where you can spot real Geisha. Unlike other hot springs, the water here is not of volcanic origin but rising naturally from the Earth’s bedrock, as a result it is especially full of nutrients. There are two types of springs native to the area, Kinsen and Ginsen, translated respectively as Gold and Silver. You can try both types at Kin no Yu and Gin no Yu, Arima’s public bath. It’s recommended to buy a two-for-one pass to use both for a discount. If you opt for this plan then you need to bring your own towel, but soap and shampoo are included in the price. URL:Kin no yu and Gin no yu Ginnoyu Head North for a Winter Wonderland Hot Spring Adventure Ginzan Onsen, in Yamagata Prefecture might be Japan’s most charming winter village. Witness traditional Japanese architecture hugging the river that runs through the center of Ginzan which also features a huge waterfall. The name means silver mine hot spring, referring to the town’s history. Cold weather and great spring water also mean that exceptional Sake is brewed in this area. For a modern public bath with interesting triangular shaped pools try Shirogane-yu. Or if you’re interested in private baths that can be reserved, Omokage-yu, it’s JPY2,000 for 50 minutes. URL:Ginzan Onsen(pdf) GinzanOnsen Nyuton zan Nestled in the mountains of Akita prefecture you’ll find Nyuto Onsen. This charming hot spring resort town remains relatively unknown, even in modern times. There is one natural outdoor spring, Ippon-matsu Onsen, located on one of the areas many hiking trails. Anyone can use it free of charge, but there is no changing room or any facilities. We recommend staying at one of the charming Ryokan in the area and purchasing the Yumeguri-cho pass so that you can use any of the local baths. Tsurunoyu is a popular choice and the oldest Ryokan in the area. There you will discover milky waters, indoor baths, and a large mixed outdoor bath with an infinity pool feel. Tsurunoyu Onsen Explore Onsen in Neighboring Beauties; Gunma and Nagano Kusatsu Onsen , in Gunma Prefecture, is a beautiful hot spring town that rose to fame after a German doctor recommended the waters for their health benefits. In Kusatsu you will find cobalt blue waters, hiking, skiing, and even an active volcano. It is claimed that the waters can cure any sickness (except love sickness of course). Try Otakinoyu which features wooden pools with different temperatures for those who find standard Onsen temperature a tad too hot. Or famed Sainokawara Rotenburo, one of Japan’s largest outdoor baths which can hold up to 100 bathers. Read More:・Kusatsu Onsen Overview・The Quintessential Onsen Experience: Kusatsu by Night・What to Eat in Kusatsu OnsenURL:Kusatsu Onsen Portal site Kusatsu Onsen Kusatsu Onsen Chiyono-yu In the year 989 a divine message was whispered about a water that can cure 40,000 illnesses, or so ancient legend says. The site of that water is Shima Onsen Overview, also in Gunma. Hinatami Yakushido, a Temple dedicated to the Buddha of healing is on the spot of the hot spring. This area has 42 wellsprings registered and most gush forth naturally. These springs are said to be beneficial for skin and digestion and spring drinking water is also available. There are three public baths open 7 days a week in this Onsen town, and they are called Kami no Yu, Kawahara no Yu, and Gomuso no Yu. Tourists may bathe from 9:00-15:00, after that they are reserved for locals. Read More:・What to Do in Shima Onsen・The Magic of SekizenkanURL:Shima Onsen Association Shima Onsen Hidden Onsen near Historical Kanazawa Travel to Kaga Onsen, in Ishikawa prefecture, for water that comes from one of Japan’s sacred mountains – Mount Hakusan. There are three main hot spring areas here, and a legend of a Buddhist priest on a pilgrimage that goes along with them. There is Yamanaka Onsen which is called “the rejuvenating” due to its revitalizing properties. Yamashiro Onsen, also known as “the versatile”, both secular and extravagant, it is known for its performing arts and festivals. Finally, Katayamazu Onsen, or “the rejoicing”. With its beautiful views of Mount Hakusan and large lake it is easy to see where it got its name. Kaga Onsen is just 25 minutes from Kanazawa by train, with local bus service to the various Onsen areas. Yamashiro Onsen Katayamazu Onsen Travel to the Ultimate Onsen Destinations; Shikoku and Kyushu Get spirited away at Dogo Onsen, in Ehime Prefecture. This hot spring is in the city of Matsuyama and the area around the Onsen still has the vibe of a hot spring resort without sacrificing the conveniences of city life. The design of this Onsen partially inspired Yubaba’s Bath House in Studio Ghibli’s Spirited Away. It is also known as a bath frequented by the Japanese Imperial family. Dogo Onsen Honkan has two types of baths as well as a number of different price plans. These could include tea and a snack, or even touring the bathing facility reserved for the Emperor. As of January 2019 it is under construction so if it is unavailable during your stay try nearby Tsubaki no Yu, which uses the same spring water.URL:Dogo Onsen Official Dogo Onsen Honkan Dogo Onsen Kamino-yu Finally, we invite you to visit the city of steam, Beppu Onsen, in Oita Prefecture. This Onsen has the largest volume of hot spring water in Japan and as a result the entire city gives off puffs of steam. Visit the Hells of Beppu while you are here to see a variety of different colored ponds ranging from cobalt blue to bright red. Hell bus tours are available and there are plenty of foot baths to rest your feet as you travel. Visitors are recommended to try Jigokumushi, or hell-steamed cuisine. At the Jigokumushi Kobo Steam Cooking Center (Jigokumushi Kōbō Kannawa) you are even welcome to bring your own ingredients. Try Takegawara Onsen, a public bath with a fee of 100 yen which also features sand baths. Or if you want to get messy before getting clean, head to Beppu Onsen Hoyo Land Kon-ya Jigoku for mud baths!Read More:・Nightlife in Beppu City・What to Do in Beppu・Kannawa Onsen - The Hottest Place in Beppu・Onsen Hopping in Kyushu Peppu Onsen How Do I use Hidden Onsen in Japan? Are there any rules? Smaller towns will likely have little to no English assistance so let us tell you the basics. Here are some Onsen instructions; at the entrance to the baths you will find two different colored curtains with Kanji on them indicating which gender the bath is for. It’s simple to remember, blue is for men, and red is for women. Generally, there will be a locker for your shoes outside, and on the inside you will find more lockers. These are for your clothes! How Do I use Hidden Onsen Visitors often feel shy about getting naked with strangers so you can use a small towel for modesty as you head to the bathing area. The most important notes are, shower and properly wash your body and hair before getting in the bath, and do not put your towel into the bath. A final important note is that most Onsen in Japan do not allow visitors with tattoos. We hope that you can visit some of these Onsen during your stay in Japan. Happy bathing! ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 2020.01.07
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Yufuin Onsen, Oita Prefecture
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- 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.
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- โออิตะ
- 2019.03.10
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Beppu Onsen, Oita Prefecture
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- 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.
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- โออิตะ
- 2019.03.10
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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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Yufuin, Oita
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- A little more compact compared to its neighbor Beppu, Oita’s city of Yufuin is perfect for those who want to feel like they’ve discovered a well-kept hot spring secret. Located at the base of Mt. Yufu, some of the area’s baths offer views of Lake Kinrinko and Mt. Yufu. Not for the faint of heart, or those prone to overheating, Yufuin’s baths tend to lean on the hotter side, with water sitting around the 40C+ mark. Once you’ve had a soak, head over to the shopping district of Yorozuya to browse the local craft shops and pick up some traditional Japanese pottery.
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- โออิตะ
- 2019.03.06
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Beppu Area, Oita
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- Located in the northeast of Kyushu, Oita Prefecture is a hotbed of hot spring activity, and the town of Beppu is the unofficial headquarters. With so many onsen outlets, it can be difficult to decide where to begin, so let’s run through some of the best. With its steam billowing along the mountainside, Horita Onsen area is one of Beppu’s most picturesque. Great for young people and families, this area has several onsen facilities, which are cheap to enter (210 yen for adults and 100 yen for children) and allow guests with tattoos. Named after a nearby waterfall (which is well worth a visit) Shiraito no Taki is perfect for those wanting to bathe with opposite-sex companions in a private setting. This onsen requires guests to rent a private room for a fee of 1,000 yen for 50 minutes. For a more community-centric experience, The Kannawa Onsen area is where you should head. A neighborhood crafted from winding alleys smothered in clouds of steam, Kannawa Onsen is where the locals go for their regular wind-down bath. There are many bathhouses to choose from here, making it perfect for an evening of bath-crawling.
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- โออิตะ
- 2019.03.06
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Onsen Hopping in Kyushu
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- With its dense population of bubbling volcanic sources, Japan is arguably one of the major hot spring destinations of the world and is said to have more hot springs than any other country, with a large percentage of them in Kyushu. From the hot spring sands of Ibusuki to the hidden local bathing towns of Yufuin, there’s a seemingly endless supply of hot spring water pumping through this less traveled Island, and here are just a handful of our favorites. Tsuetate Onsen Town, Kumamoto Tsuetate Onsen Town, Kumamoto In the far north of Kumamoto, deep inside a steaming valley crevasse is where you’ll find Tsuetate, an onsen town, and resort filled with healing water and a fascinating history. The origin of this onsen town goes back to the 1800s, and throughout its lifetime its role has changed many times. Once considered a luxury travel destination, and often referred to as ‘Kyushu’s inner sanctum,’ it was where the area’s high society folk came to unwind. Today it’s open to visitors from all walks of life and makes for an excellent place to explore Kyushu’s hot spring legacy. Tsuetate has several small ryokans and bathhouses making it a comfortable day trip spot, or a worthy weekend destination. If you do make it, be sure to try onsen vegetable steaming, and snap some unique photos of The Maple Bridge impressive collection of wooden e-goi plaques covered in wishes. Beppu Area, Oita Beppu Area, Oita Located in the northeast of Kyushu, Oita Prefecture is a hotbed of hot spring activity, and the town of Beppu is the unofficial headquarters. With so many onsen outlets, it can be difficult to decide where to begin, so let’s run through some of the best. With its steam billowing along the mountainside, Horita Onsen area is one of Beppu’s most picturesque. Great for young people and families, this area has several onsen facilities, which are cheap to enter (210 yen for adults and 100 yen for children) and allow guests with tattoos. Named after a nearby waterfall (which is well worth a visit) Shiraito no Taki is perfect for those wanting to bathe with opposite-sex companions in a private setting. This onsen requires guests to rent a private room for a fee of 1,000 yen for 50 minutes. For a more community-centric experience, The Kannawa Onsen area is where you should head. A neighborhood crafted from winding alleys smothered in clouds of steam, Kannawa Onsen is where the locals go for their regular wind-down bath. There are many bathhouses to choose from here, making it perfect for an evening of bath-crawling. Yufuin, Oita Yufuin, Oita A little more compact compared to its neighbor Beppu, Oita’s city of Yufuin is perfect for those who want to feel like they’ve discovered a well-kept hot spring secret. Located at the base of Mt. Yufu, some of the area’s baths offer views of Lake Kinrinko and Mt. Yufu. Not for the faint of heart, or those prone to overheating, Yufuin’s baths tend to lean on the hotter side, with water sitting around the 40C+ mark. Once you’ve had a soak, head over to the shopping district of Yorozuya to browse the local craft shops and pick up some traditional Japanese pottery. Hinagu Onsen Town Hinagu Onsen Town Sitting on the southern side of Kumamoto, near the ocean is where you’ll find Hinagu Onsen Town. Far from a major tourist attraction, Hinagu Onsen is excellent for those who want a more low key side of Kyushu. Make an effort to explore, and you’ll realize that this is a town full of hidden surprises and endearing local charm. The major bath complex is Hinagu Onsen, which also houses a restaurant, a snack bar, and a gift shop. Kurokawa Onsen, Minamioguni, Kumamoto Kurokawa Onsen, Minamioguni, Kumamoto In the mountains north of Aso caldera, Kurokawa Onsen was a booming tourist destination in the 1960s. Today, it’s a charming, rustic local onsen town with something for all traveling types. Somehow managing to avoid the influence of significant redevelopment due to tourism, the area feels almost untouched. You won’t find any monolithic concrete hotels, neon signs, or major convenience stores, but rather a collection of locally run businesses proud of their community-centric heritage. Perfect for enjoying the natural beauty of Kyushu, the area is famous for its outdoor hot spring baths, and almost all of the town’s ryokan have at least one. If you’re looking to disconnect from the manic energy of the city, and truly refresh and reconnect with nature, this is the place to do it. Kumamoto Ibusuki Sand Bath Kumamoto Ibusuki Sand Bath For something a little different, the Saraku Sand Bath Hall in Ibusuki is a novel adventure. Dressed in a yukata, guests are buried underneath piles of heated sand powered by the nearby volcanic activity. The combination of sand weight, heat, and high sodium content are said to improve blood circulation, digestive problems, rheumatism, neuralgia, and to rid the body of toxins. Given that it’s an experience near impossible to find anywhere else in the world, if you’re in the area it’s well worth trying at least once. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 2019.03.06
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Kannawa Onsen (Oita)
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- A hot spring district known for the plumes of steam which rise up from the ground throughout its borders; the picturesque scenery this creates serves as a symbol of Beppu. Many of the famous Hells of Beppu (visually stunning hot springs which are meant to be viewed rather than bathed in) are located in this district, and the waters are famously described with the poetic phrase, 1,000 ryo (old coin) worth of hot water gush forth in a single night. The Bungo fudoki, an ancient record of the region compiled in the early Nara period, notes that much steam, boiling water, and hot mud emerges from the ground in this area; called a Hell since ancient times, it is believed the land here was long abhorred and feared. In the Kamakura period, after the great priest Ippen founded the Mushiyu bathhouse, many public bathhouses and ryokan inns came to be built one next to the other in the area. Even today, the places where hot spring waters emerge from the ground continue to generate an abundance of steam and are called Hells in the area. This hot spring district is perhaps the most celebrated and well-known of all those in Beppu.
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- โออิตะ
- 2019.01.28
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Beppu Onsen (Oita)
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- 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.
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- โออิตะ
- 2019.01.28
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จุดท่องเที่ยวที่แนะนำ
ทั้งหมด 266 รายการ
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- เบปปุออนเซ็น
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4.0รีวิว 118 - ออนเซ็น / สถานที่อาบน้ำและแช่ออนเซ็น
- จังหวัดโออิตะเมืองเบปปุ
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ทั้งเมือง แทบทุกที่พักจะมีบริการออนเซน ครับ รับรองไม่ผิดหวัง แม้จะอยู่ใจกลางเมือง ก็ มีครับ แถมร้านอาหารก็มีหลายหลาก ครับ
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- ยูฟุอินออนเซ็น
- ออนเซ็น / สถานที่อาบน้ำและแช่ออนเซ็น
- จังหวัดโออิตะเมืองยูฟุยูฟุอินโจ
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- อุมิจิโกะคุ
- ออนเซ็น / สถานที่อาบน้ำและแช่ออนเซ็น
- Oita Pref. Beppushi Kannawa 559-1
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- นรกจิโนะอิเคะจิโกะคุ
- ออนเซ็น / สถานที่อาบน้ำและแช่ออนเซ็น
- Oita Pref. Beppushi Noda 778
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- คัตสึด้ง สาขาโฮเซนจิโยโกโจ
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4.0รีวิว 1605 - ออนเซ็น / สถานที่อาบน้ำและแช่ออนเซ็น
- จังหวัดโออิตะเมืองเบปปุคันนาว่า559-1
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โอ้แม่เจ้า บ่อน้ำพุร้อน ที่มีควันพวยพุ่ง ตอนแรกดูๆนึกว่าใช้dry ice ที่ไหนได้ของจริง อลังการมาก ได้กลิ่นกำมะถันรินๆ
โออิตะพื้นที่หลัก
ถ้าจะไปเที่ยวโออิตะทั้งที ก็ต้องไปแช่น้ำยาวๆ ที่โรงอาบน้ำในเบปปุ โออิตะเป็นจังหวัดที่มีภูเขาและชายฝั่งมากมาย และโด่งดังในด้านการมีออนเซ็นมากกว่าจังหวัดอื่นๆ ในญี่ปุ่น ซึ่งส่วนใหญ่จะตั้งอยู่ในเมืองเบปปุที่อยู่ทางชายฝั่งตะวันตกของเกาะคิวชู ซึ่งมีจุดสังเกตเป็นกลิ่นฉุนจากกำมะถันและกลุ่มก้อนไอน้ำที่ผุดขึ้นมาบริเวณไหล่เขา ห่างออกไปจากน้ำพุร้อนของเบปปุคือภูเขา น้ำตก และวัดต่างๆ ดังนั้นอย่าลังเลที่จะออกสำรวจโออิตะต่อไปอีกสักหน่อย
อัลบั้มของ โออิตะ
ที่สุดของ โออิตะ
หน้าหลักคู่มือแนะนำการเดินทาง
รายชื่อเส้นทางท่องเที่ยว
รายชื่อบทความ
รายการจุดที่รองรับ
หนังสือภาพค้นหาตามภูมิภาค
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- ฮอกไกโด / โทโฮคุ
- ฮอกไกโด
- อาโอโมริ
- อิวาเตะ
- มิยางิ
- อาคิตะ
- ยามากาตะ
- ฟุคุชิมะ
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- คันโต
- อิบารากิ
- โทจิงิ
- กุนมะ
- ไซตามะ
- ชิบะ
- โตเกียว
- คานางาวะ
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- โคชินเอ็ทสุ / โฮคุริคุ
- นีงาตะ
- โทยามะ
- อิชิกะวะ
- ฟุคุอิ
- ยามานาชิ
- นากาโน่
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- โตไค
- กิฟุ
- ชิซุโอกะ
- ไอจิ
- มิเอะ
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- คิงคิ
- ชิงะ
- เกียวโต
- โอซาค้า
- เฮียวโงะ
- นารา
- วาคายามะ
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- ชูโกกุ
- ทตโตริ
- ชิมาเนะ
- โอคายาม่า
- ฮิโรชิม่า
- ยามากุจิ
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- ชิโคคุ
- โทคุชิมะ
- คากาวะ
- เอฮิเมะ
- โคจิ
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- คิวชู / โอกินาว่า
- ฟุคุโอคะ
- ซากะ
- นางาซากิ
- คุมาโมโตะ
- โออิตะ
- มิยาซากิ
- คาโกชิมะ
- โอกินาว่า
