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  1. Shirahone Onsen (白骨温泉, literally "white bone hot spring") is a small onsen town in the Northern Japan Alps. The town is a loose collection of a dozen or so ryokan along the slopes of a steep valley, which lies near famous alpine nature spots such as Kamikochi and Norikura.

  2. Hot spring resort with highly acidic water. ••• Recommended. ★★★★★. 4.3 (67) #2 of 3 most visited in Zao. Zao Dai-Rotemburo. Intro. Get There. The hot spring town of Zao Onsen (蔵王温泉, Zaō Onsen) lies attractively at an altitude of 880 meters above sea level on the slopes of the volcanic Mount Zao.

  3. Sounkyo (層雲峡, Sōunkyō) is a touristy hot spring resort town in the north of Daisetsuzan National Park. It is located in a scenic, narrow gorge that is flanked by 100 meter high, forested cliffs. Sounkyo offers a pleasant village center, onsen baths and two beautiful waterfalls nearby.

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    • Finding The Changing Room
    • In The Changing Room
    • Towels
    • Taking A Bath
    • Health Concerns

    The first step in taking a hot springbath is to locate the changing areas, which are almost always gender-segregated rooms outside the bathing areas. The men's and women's changing areas are typically identified by the curtains that hang outside. Blue curtains are often used for the men's bath and red for the women's, but take care as that is not a...

    Changing rooms provide a place to remove your clothes and usually have shelves and baskets or lockers where you can store your belongings as you bathe. There may also be a sink and possibly a few amenities such as a hair dryer or tissue paper. Coin lockers or safe boxes may also be available where you can store your valuables in a more secure place...

    Two types of towels are popularly used at Japanese baths: small towels are used inside the bath for washing your body and for covering yourself for a little privacy when moving about the bathing areas, while large towels are left in the changing room and used to dry yourself after the bath. When staying at a ryokan or hotel, the towels are usually ...

    Below is a description of the common way of taking a hot springbath. The actual rules may differ slightly between different establishments. The typical layout of a small indoor bath: 1. Take off all your clothes in the changing room and place them into a basket together with your large bath towel. Coin lockers for valuables are often available. 2. ...

    Despite its relaxing nature, hot spring bathing can be demanding, and bathers should take care not to overdo it, especially people with high blood pressure and other health conditions. The bath water tends to be hot, and taking in all that heat can be taxing. It is recommend to bathe in short sessions, taking breaks every so often to cool down. Dri...

  4. Ureshino Onsen (嬉野温泉) is a hot spring town in southwestern Saga Prefecture. Its clear onsen waters are high in sodium bicarbonate and sodium chloride and feel extremely smooth on skin, giving rise to its popularity as a "Bihada no Yu" (lit. beautiful skin waters).

  5. Below is a list of some of the better public baths and ryokan baths that are open to daytime visitors: Near Lake Kawaguchiko. Fujiyama Onsen•. Hours: 6:30-9:00 and 10:00-23:00. Closed: Infrequent irregular closing days. Admission: 800 yen (mornings), 1600 yen (weekdays), 2000 yen (weekends)

  6. Jozankei Onsen (定山渓温泉, Jōzankei Onsen) is located inside Shikotsu-Toya National Park between the high cliffs of the Toyohira River. The town is only one hour outside central Sapporo, making it a popular side trip from the city. As a result, Jozankei is rather developed compared to smaller onsen towns in Hokkaido.