Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Some public hot spring baths in Japan allow mixed gender nudity, particularly those in rural locations and where permitted by prefectural law. Related Japanese terms include: onsen for hot spring; konyoku for mixed gender bath; and sentō for a type of public bath, but gender separated.
No-pan kissa were a popular employment choice amongst some women because they paid well and generally required little sexual contact with the customers. [citation needed] The first one to open was in Osaka in 1980. [3] Initially, all of them were in remote areas outside the traditional entertainment districts.
Onsen geisha Matsuei of Yuzawa, Niigata, upon whom Yasunari Kawabata based one of the main characters in his 1934 novel Snow Country. Onsen geisha (温泉芸者) is the Japanese term geisha working in onsen resorts or towns, known for their traditions of performance and entertainment style, which differ significantly to geisha working in other areas of Japan.
Article 18, paragraph 1 of the Japanese Hot Springs Act publishes guidance on contraindications and cautions for bathing in hot springs, and drinking their respective waters. [38] Although millions of Japanese bathe in onsen every year with few noticeable side effects, there are still potential side effects to onsen usage, such as aggravating ...
File: Two nude women in a hollow tree trunk, Bagby Hot Springs, Oregon - 20070829.jpg
Dakota Hot Springs (formerly known as "The Well"), [119] in Penrose; Desert Reef Hot Spring [120] in Florence; Dream Canyon just outside Boulder; Mountain Air Ranch [121] in Indian Hills; Orvis Hot Springs, [122] in Ridgway; Tsujataism, a nude-friendly group in Boulder [123] Valley View Hot Springs and the Orient Land Trust [124]
Local media reported that the guest was staying at Pier 7, which has hotel rooms right on the beach in Vlissingen, a city in the southwestern Netherlands. A hotel employee told local media that ...
The third Arlington Hotel, designed by Mann and Stern in 1924, is the current hotel at the "Y" intersection at the corner of Central Avenue and Fountain Street. The building's huge size, Spanish-Colonial Revival style, and placement at the terminus of the town's most important vista made the building a key Hot Springs landmark.