Koyama/Shigawa Onsen

Koyama/Shigawa Onsen

Info

JR Oyama Station West Exit Rotary → 15 minutes by community bus/Obus, bus stop: Shikawa Onsen get off, walk
24km40 minutes from Tōhoku Expressway Sano Fujioka IC via National Route 50/4
175 units/free

Business Hours

8 o'clock ~ 0 o'clock the next day (Saturday and Sunday, 7 o'clock ~ on holidays, reception is ~ 23 o'clock), safe bath is 11 ~ 14 o'clock

Price

Adults 800 yen on weekdays (Saturday and Sunday, 950 yen on holidays), children (3 years old to elementary school students) 300 yen, family plan Sat and Sunday, holidays (adults and children together) 800 yen for adults, children (3 years old to elementary school students) 300 yen, rental bath 2 hours 5000 yen ~ (reservation required, possible if you are free on the day)

Spot Category

Hot Spring Spots and More


In front of you is a rocky outdoor bath where the river flows


Jar bath winter

The information provided reflects the details available at the time of the survey.
Please note that facility details may change due to the facility’s circumstances, so please check for the latest information before visiting. This content has been translated using machine translation.

Information provided by: JTB Publishing

The content uses an automatic translation service, which is not always accurate.
The translated content may be different from the original meaning, so please understand and use it.

Related Spots

Suga Shrine

The old shrine was founded by Fujiwara Hidego [Fujiwara no Hidesato] from Yasaka Shrine in Kyoto, Japan, and founded it in Tenkei 3rd year (940). The shrine was later dedicated to the shrine land and the shugami koshi [Akamikoshi] by Tokugawa Ieyasu, who made a prayer for Sekigahara. Every year at the Gion Festival in July, a two-tonne weight of Daijin is repaid.

Koyama Ease of Water

A super bath bath in Oyama city with a wide variety of bath boats and in-house facilities. You can enjoy hot water such as Nasu Magoto Onsen Bibi no-no-yu, three types of saunas, salt saunas, aroma saunas, and two types of charcoal springs.

Masita

A craft handed down by the Watanabe family from generation to generation, the Japanese string is made by assembling the silk threads of various herbaceous silk threads of gold thread and silver thread. It is transmitted from the Kamakura era in a technique that involves attaching weights to each end of the thread and then cleverly crossing them to produce laces with intricate patterns while the thread is always strung. At present, it is used for bril and banori strings, and is mainly used for women's wear, but it was previously used for samurai armor due to its strength. For sale in stores, such as strap 1000 yen (body). Braid experience 1000 yen (reservation required).

Mount Chausu

Mount Chausu at an altitude of 1915m, which is a troupe of the 100 Great Mountains of Japan and also the main peak of the Nasu Renzan. The mountain side still has white smoke from what is called the Invisible Hell. If you use the Nasu Ropeway over the mountain, you can easily descend to the 9th station of the mountain, and from there you can walk about 50 minutes on the mountain trail and climb to the summit. The 360-degree view from the summit is amazing. In addition, the autumn leaves of the surrounding mountains such as Ubagadaira and Mt. Asahi and Mt.

Seongshan Park

The park was created on the site of a castle built by Mr. Sano in Karamasawa during the Kamakura period, which is said to have been moved from Gyeongsang 5 (1600) to Gyeongsang 19 (1614). It is especially busy during the cherry and azalea periods. There are Manba no Sato/Shiroyama Memorial Hall (free entry, time: 9-17 o'clock, regular holiday: Monday (open for public holidays), the next day of public holidays (open for public holidays), New Year holidays (open for public holidays), New Year holidays).

Jikoji Temple

Yashima, Yukanishi, the village where the fallen of the Heike, who was defeated by Genji in the battle of Nonoura, fled and went into hiding. This settlement still has its own customs of the fallen people who lived away from the eyes. Jikoji, located on a hill overlooking the settlement, is known as Heike Rakujin's Bodhi-ji, and anecdotes still say that the Rakujin came to visit the shrine in an attempt to give him a child treasure.

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Notes

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