Japan is a country that is abundant with hot springs which are locally called onsen. These are commonly found in hotels, spas, public baths, and traditional Japanese inns called ryokans. There are even onsen resort towns found all around the country like Arima, Beppu, Hakone, Yufuin, Kusatsu, and many more. First Timer's Guide to the Japanese Onsen What sets the Japanese onsen apart from the hot springs of other countries are the traditions that surround it. Although breaking these traditions won't land you to jail, it would most likely gain you the irk of locals or worse would get you kicked out of the establishment. Got this from the guidebook of Honjin Hiranoya Bekkan This article is written so that you would be aware of some of the most common but important traditions before taking that first time dip in an onsen. 1. Remove what should be removed Before entering the changing room of an onsen establishment, make sure to remove your footwear first and ...
Thank you for another helpful list. I can't wait to read about Hakodate and Abashiri.
ReplyDeleteThank you! The articles are in the scheduled list already. =) However, it will take several more months before they published.
DeleteUtashinai City will definitely be in my list. Thanks for sharing, Neil.
ReplyDeleteThanks for reading my article.
DeleteDo they have a goshuin in Myooji?
ReplyDeleteI think so. I haven't collected temple goshuin in Hokkaido yet.
DeleteAng ganda naman dito sir.
ReplyDeleteTrue. Maganda talaga ang Utashinai City.
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