仙気の湯

The water quality is different from that of Yakushi no Yu, which is located a little further up the mountain. The water is gentle on the skin and you can soak in it for as long as you like. Of course, this bath is also directly drawn from the source, and the view of the mountains that stretches out before you is also amazing.

It's a bit hotter than Mikuni Ichinoyu, but thankfully there's a water hose available. Soaking in the hot spring while looking at the Northern Alps is an indescribably blissful feeling. Apparently, this is a simple acidic spring. It's cool and there are no insects, so it's very comfortable.

One of the four open-air baths at Renge Onsen. When I first saw this photo of the view of the sea of clouds below, I thought only advanced climbers could bathe there, but surprisingly, it's only about a 10-minute walk from the lodge. I was able to climb just fine in sandals.

We stayed at a campsite and visited the next morning, just as the light rain had stopped. We were so lucky to see the spectacular view, rainbow, and sense of openness. I'd love to go again! Afterwards, we took a bath together, and it was a blissful moment.

The temperature and quality of the water are perfect. There is no changing room. Regardless of gender, leave your shame in the lockers and enter!