羽根沢温泉 共同浴場

As a hot spring town, the closed inns were dilapidated... The restaurants that served lunch had closed due to the owner's circumstances... The souvenir shops were also gone... Ugh! (The public baths are hard to find on foot, so please use Google Maps.) After getting lost for 10 minutes, I finally found them. It was unmanned, but open. I was relieved. The entrance door unlocks when you insert 300 yen. The machine didn't detect 100 yen coins properly, so I had to come back several times, which was frustrating. There was no one walking around, and no vending machines, so I only had three 100 yen coins. I felt useless as an adult who neglected to prepare. When you visit, please bring about five 100 yen coins with you. ・Water Quality・ Colorless and transparent. The water was estimated to be 42-43°C in November, which was just right for the chilly season. I was surprised when I got in; it was so smooth and my buttocks glided in the bathtub. It's like a lotion, a beauty bath! Shintoro no Yu in Naruko Onsen is also very good, but this one is just as impressive, earning it five stars! (There are no showers or hair dryers.) It would be a shame to let such a wonderful bath fall into disuse. I hope it lasts forever.

At first glance, it was hard to find, and I was a bit confused, but upon closer inspection, there was a sign along the river in the parking lot. Despite the sign saying "Please enter one person at a time," when I was leaving, three people came in the moment I put in the money and the door opened, which surprised them greatly. (They're supposed to pay one person at a time, right?) The hot spring water was the best I've ever experienced! My skin felt incredibly smooth. I didn't even need lotion after getting out. The people who come every day had glowing skin. I was even able to lie down completely still. (I refrained from doing so when other people were around.) The hot spring water was of excellent quality, free-flowing and overflowing. There was plenty of water. I'm so envious of those who live nearby!

It was a multi-purpose meeting place = public bath. The door unlocks after you put in the 300 yen bathing fee. The bathtub is about 3 tatami mats in size and there is no shower. No shampoo or soap. The hot spring ♨️ smells of tar and is tasteless. The water is quite hot, and it hurts so much that you can't move. There is no faucet 🚰 to fill it with, so you just have to bear it, and you sweat a lot. The water is warming. Deep Japan, the kind of hot springs that hot spring lovers would love. It has a strong Japanese hot springs feel that is still in the primitive Showa era.

Not only is the water nice and thick, but it's also well-cleaned and free of dust and debris, making it a very comfortable bath. The bath costs 300 yen, and the automatic doors open when you insert three 100 yen coins. There are no showers or chairs. The temperature is a little on the hot side, but you'll get used to it quickly. The parking lot is large and easy to park in, but it can be difficult to find as you have to go along the river next to the building to get to the bath.

I came across this public bath (300 yen) on Google Maps when I visited Totoro Tree. It's a nice hot spring with thick, viscous water. However, as an elderly person with dry skin, my skin became rough and dry, and it took a week for it to recover, so if you have the same skin type, be careful. On the other hand, does this mean that the hot spring ingredients are concentrated?