♨️ Japan Wellness

 Discover how Japan relaxes and takes care of itself.

♨️ Major Hot Spring Areas in Japan

  Hokkaido
 ・Noboribetsu Onsen

One of northern Japan's most famous hot spring destinations,
known for its variety of mineral-rich waters, including
milky-white sulfur springs.

Official Noboribetsu Tourism Website

  Tohoku
 ・Ginzan Onsen

Gained nationwide attention after being featured as the setting
of the popular TV drama Oshin, and became one of Japan's
best-known hot spring towns.

Official Ginzan Website

  Kanto
 ・Kusatsu Onsen

One of Japan's most renowned hot springs, boasting the country's
largestvolume of naturally flowing hot spring water.

Kusatsu Onsen Portal Saite


 ・Hakone Onsen

A classic resort destination near Mt. Fuji, offering a wide variety
of hot spring waters amid beautiful mountain scenery.

Official Hakone Tourism Website

  Chubu
 ・Gero Onsen

Famous for its silky-smooth waters, often called one of Japan's “beauty baths.”

Official Gero Tourism Website

  Kansai
 ・Arima Onsen

One of Japan's oldest hot spring resorts, famous for its distinctive
reddish-brown Kinsen “Golden Spring” and other mineral-rich
waters.

Official Arima Tourism Website


 ・Kinosaki Onsen

A charming traditional hot spring town where visitors can stroll
around in yukata and enjoy the famous tour of its seven public
bathhouses.

Official Kinosaki Tourism Website

  Shikoku
 ・Dogo Onsen

One of Japan's oldest hot spring destinations, with a history said
to stretchback 3,000 years.

Official Dogo Website

  Kyushu
 ・Beppu Onsen

One of Japan's great hot spring cities, boasting the country's largest
number of hot spring sources and one of its highest volumes of
naturally flowing hot spring water.

Official Beppu Tourism Website


 ・Yufuin Onsen

A popular hot spring destination surrounded by beautiful natural
scenery, particularly well known among women.

Official Yufuin Tourism Website


 ・Ibusuki Onsen

A tropical resort famous for its unique sand baths, where visitors
are buried in naturally heated sand while wearing yukata.

Official Ibusuki Tourism Website