Area : Fukawa/Yumoto
Re-opened in the spring of 2020, Nagato Yumoto Onsen's theme is that of an onsen town perfect for relaxing strolls. On both banks of the Otozure River, which flows through the heart of the ryokan inn district, you'll find the 600 year-old onsen Onto, and cafés and bars renovated from old houses. At places like the Otozure River Terrace, where you can relax above the river and listen to its babble, you're invited to enjoy a moment of peace in an onsen town that's both forward-looking and steeped in history.
Hot spring type / quality : Alkaline simple hot spring with a PH of 9.6. Clear and colorless, slight sulfuric odor.
Therapeutic effects : Nerve pain, muscle soreness, joint/arthritis pain, general fatigue, etc.
Features : The water has a slightly lotion-like texture that leaves the skin of bathers slippery-smooth.
Otanisanso
This modern, Japanese-style ryokan inn stands on the banks of the Otozure River.
Read moreOtani Sanso Bettei Otozure
With a proud history of 600 years, Otani Sanso Bettei Otozure has also embraced modernism in its design, and truly represents the Japanese onsen resort experience.
Read moreYamamura Bekkan
At this elegant and restful inn, we invite our guests to enjoy the meeting of nature and tranquility of the heart
Read moreGyoku Senkaku
A traditional inn nestled in a valley and surrounded by the stillness of nature
Read moreYumoto Sightseeing Hotel Saikyo
Enjoy the scenic changes of the season from Hotel Saikyo's outdoor bath.
Read moreGrand Jeté
Popular for its cottage-style rooms, Grand Jeté has a distinctly home-y feel.
Read moreKULABO Taisho-kan
A reasonably-priced business hotel
Read moreTainei-ji Temple
The final resting place of warlord Yoshitaka Ouichi, who brought reknown to Yamaguchi during the Muromachi Period (1333-1573)
Read moreAkasaki Shrine Natural Amphitheater
This outdoor performing space is a nationally-designated Important Tangible Cultural Property
Read moreAkasaki Shrine
The traditional Akasaki Festival has been held at this shrine since the Momoyama Period (1573-1600), shortly before Japan was unified under its first shogunate.
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