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  1. Kurokawa Onsen, Kumamoto. Popular for being one of the most picturesque hot spring destinations in Japan, this town in Kyushu features nearly 30 onsen baths for visitors to hop between. Kurokawa ...

  2. Time Out Tokyo Editors. There are two types of bathhouses in Tokyo and throughout Japan: onsen and sento. While there are obvious similarities between the two – they're both communal hot-water ...

  3. 2022年6月30日 · The Akazawa Onsen Day Spa next door, on the other hand, has two infinity baths. The 25-metre-wide facility on the third floor boasts a panoramic view of the ocean and mountains. The 20-metre-wide ...

  4. Saunas and baths. Kamata. This old-school bathhouse's rare black hot spring is said to heal back pain and give you healthy skin. In addition to that quirky speciality, you can experience all kinds ...

    • Do: Go in Both Winter and Summer
    • Do: Get Naked
    • Don't: Jump Right in
    • Do: Cover Your Ink

    On its face, the thought of immersing oneself in hot water on an already steamy day doesn’t sound particularly appealing, but the Japanese are known to visit onsen year-round. Why, you ask? While warming up in winter is certainly one of the appeals of onsen, the primary reason to visit a hot spring is ostensibly its detoxifying and healing effects:...

    This ain’t your local swimming pool: almost all onsen have a strict birthday suit-only policy. Towels are used while going to and from the changing room to the bath, but once you hit the water, it’s the full monty. Make sure your towel doesn’t touch the bathwater: it’s traditionally placed on your head for safekeeping (although these days most peop...

    Onsen aren’t baths in the traditional ‘clean the dirt off your body’ sense. They’re for relaxing, healing and detoxing, and entering the water with a sweaty, smelly body really kills the wa, man. Make sure you scrub down thoroughly before entering the bath using the showers provided. Most high-end onsen have soap, shampoo and towels on site, but mo...

    Bad news for the marked: entering an onsen with visible tattoos is generally a big no-no (although you may get away with it in neighbourhood sento, which are sometimes less strict). In the West, tattoos are an expression of one’s personality, but in Japan, while tattoos are gradually catching on with the young, they still mean one thing in the mind...

  5. Average October temperature: 35C. Far and away the hottest October destination on this list (and possibly in the world), Dubai retains its year-round designer glitz albeit with slightly less ...

  6. Ogikubo. You'll find Nagomi no Yu not far from Ogikubo Station. This wonderland of baths includes rotenburo, a lava bath (additional ¥300), a Jacuzzi and even a bedrock bath. It also has a ...