Natural hot springs

The temple where the Russian envoy Admiral Putyatin stayed. In Kaei 7 (1854), Admiral Putyatin and 500 people came to Japan for negotiations between Japan and Russia. However, while anchored at Shimoda Port, the warship Diana was wrecked by the tsunami caused by the earthquake. The new ship was to be built in Toda and stayed for about four months until its completion. The precinct contains the graves of crew members who died during their stay. In addition, the weeping cherry tree is also famous, and its beautiful blooming figure has become one of the spring style poems.

A hot spring facility that brings in the source of Yukawara Onsen, which springs up from about 800m underground, by tanker truck every day, and serves it in four styles, including an open-air bath and an open large bath. There are also healing facilities such as body care, English reflexology, and Thai massage. There are plenty of amenities that can be used free of charge, and you can refresh yourself and mind empty-handed.

A three-story, steel-reinforced facility that stands facing the prefectural road that went 800m from the Tomei Expressway Numazu IC in the direction of the city of Numazu. The sign of a natural hot spring is a mark. The large bathhouse is located on the third floor, and along with the size of the bathhouse, such as a large bathhouse for women and a whirlpool bath for open-air baths, it is built to treat women. In addition to the dining room and the great hall, there is also a nap room with a reclining seat with a TV and a rock bath (for a fee). A free shuttle bus runs daily from the north exit of Numazu Station (1 round trip only). There is provision of a child bath (with a slide) in a female bath.