天然温泉 石道

I went for the boar hotpot and bath package. It was my first time trying boar hotpot! It had no fishy smell, and the food was so delicious, it felt like I was at grandma's house! Honestly, I wasn't expecting much from the bath, but I was surprised by how thick the open-air bath was! The water quality was so good I think they could make that a bigger selling point! There was also a rotating bath, but the old man was spinning around so much I wondered if he was doing some kind of rehabilitation. Reading other reviews, it seems like he was spinning around more than I thought... I think he wasn't spinning around, but was probably being forced to. lol I wanted to try it. lol There was a sign in the open-air bath that said, "Please do not touch the temperature sensor!" There were a few things I found a bit jarring, but I liked it because it felt like a good old-fashioned facility. lol I wouldn't recommend this place if you're looking for a new facility, but if you like old-fashioned places, it's definitely a good choice. I like saunas, so it would be even better if there were chairs to rest in, but even without that, I really liked it. Thank you.

In autumn here, it's worth going just to eat the wild boar hotpot. It's pricey, but the specially selected meat is thicker and the fat has a stronger flavor. The slow service may be due to the room structure and staff capacity, but since there's nothing else to do, it doesn't bother me. People who like things neat and tidy may not like it, but the open-air bath is quite muddy, even among the Kinsen, and quite slippery. The view is also nice, with the feel of an old, run-down inn. It looks like it's deep in the mountains, and the scenery is rural, perfect for field burning, but buses come every 10 minutes, and it's an hour from Umeda. It's a hidden gem, but I hope it doesn't go out of business.

I used it for a day trip. The bath alone was 1,000 yen. If you combined it with a meal, it was 1,700 yen. The bath has a sauna, and the open-air bath is small and only fits about 5 people. It's slippery. It's nice. The sauna is small, and the temperature is around 90 degrees, which seems like the maximum for 6 people. It smells a bit bad because some people get in without washing. I'm not sure how often the towels are changed. There are no mats, so you'll need to bring your own. There's no place to put small items, so I put them in a corner. The washing area only fits 5 people. The whole place is quite small.

On weekends and holidays, the baths are open from 7:00 AM (the sauna is not available during morning baths). I was honestly surprised. The building itself is a business hotel with a Showa-era feel, but it's still quite busy. The best thing about it is the open-air natural hot spring! The water is brown and slightly salty, but it's very viscous. I usually have the impression that brown, salty water is quite harsh, but this water was soft and gentle, like it enveloped my body, and it was amazing. There was also a plan that included a meal, which I was very interested in.

I used it for a day trip. The changing room was indeed dimly lit, with a large number of lockers from company changing rooms lined up. The indoor bath had about three small tubs, and I didn't feel like soaking in them so I passed them up. I was curious about the open-air bath, and hot water was gushing out of the pipes, but it didn't appear to be flowing out, so perhaps it was circulating? The source temperature is low, so it's hard to imagine that such a large amount of water could be boiled and then poured freely.