Japan
 


 
 

There are literally thousands of hot springs in Japan. Some are major resorts, some are natural outdoor springs in the countryside, and others are small hot springs open to the public in cities and towns. The three links below the sign list many of them. When you visit a city or town in Japan, ask the local tourist office for recommendations.

Japan is divided into eight regions (see map below). Our list is organized by region.

Japanese Onsen Page I

Free and Other Hot Springs of Japan

Japan Onsen & Ryokan Page

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Hokkaidō

(includes the island of Hokkaidō)

Domu Onsen, Wakkanai

Hiratanai Onsen Kuma-no-Yu, Yakumo

Ikoino-Yurado Iroha, Niseko

Josankei Onsen, Sapporo

Kotannoyu Open Air Bath, Lake Kussharo

Kawayu Onsen

Lake Toya (Toyako) Onsen

Lake Kussharo, Akan-Teshikaga National Park

Minato no Yu, Wakkanai

New Chitose Airport Onsen, Sapporo

Niseko Prince Onsen, Kuchan

Noboribetsu Onsen

Segiriyu Onsen, Noboribetsu

Takimatokan, Noboribetsu

Reibunto Onsen Usuyuki no Yu, Rebun Island

Rishiri Fuji Onsen, Rishiri Island

Rusutsu Onsen, Rusutsu

Sounkyo Onsen, Sapporo

Tokatchigawa Onsen

Toyotomi Onsen

Wakkanai Onsen, Wakkanai

Yunokawa Onsen, Hakodate

Yachigashira Onsen, Hakodate

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Tōhoku

(includes the prefectures of Akita, Aomori, Fukushima, Iwate, Miyagi and Yamagata)

Akiu Onsen, Miyagi

Aoni Onsen, Aomori

Daikon-no-Hana, Miyagi

Dake Onsen, Fukushima

Ginsan Onsen, Yamagata

Hanamaki Onsen, Iwate

Minamisanriku Onsen, Miyagi

Naruko Onsen, Miyagi

Nyuto Onsen, Akita

Shinzaemon-no-yu, Yamagata

Suyaku Onsen, Aomori

Tamagawa Onsen, Akita

Tayaku Onsen, Fukushima

Tendo Onsen, Yamagata

Togatta Onsen, Miyagi

Tsuro-no-yu, Akita

Zao Onsen, Yamagata

 


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