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Owakudani (大涌谷, Ōwakudani) is the area around a crater created during the last eruption of Mount Hakone some 3000 years ago. Today, much of the area is an active volcanic zone where sulfurous fumes, hot springs and hot rivers can be experienced. Additionally, Owakudani has good views of Mount Fuji on clear days.
Regardless of the location, most people choose to wear their yukata to dinner, although your own clothes are also acceptable. Alcohol is not included in the price of the ryokan stay, but is ordered separately and added to the final bill. Beer or sake are common accompaniments, and most ryokan will have a selection of non-alcoholic drinks as well.
Day 9 - Osorezan to Hokkaido / Tokyo. Visit Mount Osore, one of Japan's three most sacred places. Afterwards, take a ferry onwards to Hokkaido or return to Tokyo. The above itinerary is somewhat fast-paced. Tourists preferring a slow pace of travel should consider spending more time at some of the destinations along the way.
Day 2: Jogasaki, Atami. Jutting 60 kilometers out from Japan's largest island of Honshu, the Izu Peninsula has long been a popular and convenient destination for Tokyo dwellers drawn to its unspoilt nature, peaceful coastal towns and dramatic, windswept shores. Formed in large part from a cluster of deep-sea volcanoes that were once entirely ...
Kanazawa has three, well preserved chaya districts: Higashi Chayagai (Eastern Chaya District), Nishi Chayagai (Western Chaya District) and Kazuemachi. Of the three districts, the Higashi Chaya District (東茶屋街, Higashi Chayagai) is the largest and by far the most interesting. Two chaya, the Shima Teahouse and Kaikaro Teahouse, are open to ...
Eggs are usually served either fried or as onsen tamago, i.e. boiling at about 65 degrees Celcius (preferably in natural hot spring water), resulting in a creamy, partially set white and just thickening yolk. Onsen tamago are flavored with fish stock and a little bit of soy sauce.
Ginzan Onsen (銀山温泉, lit. "Silver Mountain Hot Spring") is a secluded hot spring town nestled in the mountains of Yamagata Prefecture. The area originally developed around a silver mine; however, these days it is better known as one of Japan's prettiest onsen towns with historic ryokan lined up along the river.