Narita / Onsen

Yamato no Yu. The route might be quite difficult without a navigation system. A slightly stylish super sento? With rice fields and Lake Inban right in front of you. There are many baths but they're not very large. Children under elementary school age are not allowed, so it's not noisy, which is a good thing. Tattoos are allowed, so I'm a little nervous. Apparently the baths are divided into two types: one that is semi-circulated and heated from the source, and one that is semi-circulated and heated from groundwater. The source is black water, which is very good. The baths are divided into three floors, which is a bit of a hassle, and it's strange that there's no water cooler on the same floor as the sauna. The restaurant is semi-private, with an open kitchen that looks like it's run by a real chef, and the food is delicious despite not being expensive. I'd like to come back after the rice planting is over. The small, private open-air rooms that are only available to families are great! (Reservations required on the day by phone)

It's in a place that not many people know about, but the design of the building and the layout of the facilities make it a special place that makes you glad you came. The men's and women's sections are switched, so I'd like to go again. The meals and other things look fun, and I wonder if they've reunited after COVID-19.

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