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  2. List of hot springs in Japan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_hot_springs_in_Japan

    Natural iron hot spring, Beppu, Japan Sukunabikona, the kami of hot springs, dances on a rock at the Dōgo Onsen while Okuninushi watches. Izu Province, The Hot Springs of the Shuzen Temple woodcut by Utagawa Hiroshige Nihon fūkei senshū, Ōsumi Anraku onsen by Kawase Hasui

  3. Onsen - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Onsen

    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 ...

  4. Nishiyama Onsen Keiunkan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nishiyama_Onsen_Keiunkan

    'Keiun-era Nishiyama Hot Spring') is an onsen ryokan (Japanese hot spring inn) in Yamanashi Prefecture. Founded in 705 by Fujiwara no Mahito, it is a prime example of shinise ("long-established business") and perhaps the oldest independent company in operation following the acquisition of construction company Kongō Gumi in 2006.

  5. What it’s like to hike Japan’s sacred Kumano Kodo trail - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/hike-japan-sacred-kumano-kodo...

    This tranquil walking route that takes in waterfalls, temples and hot springs is the perfect antidote to Japan’s overtourism, as John Kampfner discovers What it’s like to hike Japan’s sacred ...

  6. Iconic Japanese hot springs town limits visitors to curb ...

    www.aol.com/iconic-japanese-hot-springs-town...

    A Japanese hot spring ... daytrippers driving themselves to the town can only park at a designated spot around 2km away from the area with the hot springs and can avail of a paid shuttle bus which ...

  7. Onsen geisha - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Onsen_geisha

    In early to mid-20th century Japan, onsen geisha were geisha living and working in the hot spring resort towns of Japan. Because of the transient nature of hot spring resort guests - who, unlike the patrons of geisha elsewhere, were unlikely to patronise the same geisha over a long period of time - the term "onsen geisha", and the entertainment offered by onsen geisha, came to be regarded ...

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