Hot Springs & Wellness

A very old hot spring called Hashiriyu sits in Atami, Shizuoka. As one of Japan’s three oldest hot springs, it has flowed for some 1,300 years, sending 70 °C water sideways from a cave—a rare sight even in Japan. This hidden gem is only a five‑minute taxi ride from Atami Station.

Discover day-trip hot springs (onsen) and footbaths (ashiyu) at Japan's major airports, including Haneda, Narita, New Chitose, Chubu Centrair, Kansai International, Kagoshima, and Oita. This article details the facilities, their unique features, and important tattoo policies for travelers.

Discover the best attractions in Ikaho Onsen, a traditional hot spring town just 2 hours from Tokyo. Explore scenic stone steps, historical sites, and hot springs, including those welcoming visitors with tattoos.

Public bathhouses (onsen and sento) in Japan are special places that soothe the body as well as the soul. However, to ensure a pleasant stay, you need to observe unique manners. The basic rules are simple. The key points are cleanliness and consideration for others. This article explains the rules and etiquette in detail, in a way that is easy to understand for foreign visitors using Japanese onsen and public baths for the first time!

10 of the most historic and renowned hot spring spots. We show you those onsens and their characteristic of onsen. You do not miss The Big Three Onsens Of Japan.

Discover the differences between Japan's Onsen, Sento, and Super Sento. Learn about the unique aspects of each, from natural hot springs to community bathhouses, and enjoy Japan's rich bathing culture.