The Yuji facility is located along the Hakkoda-Towada Gold Line, close to the Senigayu Onsen. A box-shaped wooden bench is set under the Tōya-style roof, and the hips are warmed by wearing their hips on the bench, where the steam of the hot springs rises from below. Also known as "Fukashiyu" or "Manju Fukashi", "Manju" is a Tsugaru dialect that refers to female genitality, and is effective for gynecology, coldness, and back pain. 24 hours use is free, but note that there is no electric light around.

Ichigayu "Shigayu Onsen", located at an altitude of about 900m, at the western foot of the main peak, Odake, in Hakkoda Renpong. Since the Edo period, it has been loved as a Yujiba, which has a magnificent scale of Hiba-Sento bath, and in 1954, it was designated as the No. 1 Kunimono Onsen. Hiba thousand-person bath of mixed bath with total Hiba is also possible to stop and take a bath. Four yushboats, such as hot water, and four-quarter-six hot water, are overflowing with milky hot water of different sources, and the sour hot springs slowly fit into the skin. "Tamanoyu", a small bathhouse for different men and women, is also available, and it is one of the most popular in Tohoku, as it can enjoy the combination of nature and highly effective hot water.

Nicknamed National Route 103, which connects Aomori City to Lake Towada, it's an exhilarating driving route. It is a 63km sightseeing road along the Oirase Mountain Stream to Lake Towada, passing through the Kayano Kogen and the Shigayu hot springs at the southern foot of Mount Hakkoda, and the Kukumatsu Pass. On the way, it merges with National Route 394 and National Route 102 and runs in an overlapping manner, but you can see the mountains beyond the trees along the road, and you can experience the beauty of nature in spring, summer, autumn and winter. During the winter season, due to snow, only traffic between Aomori city and Shogayu Onsen is allowed, and in the spring April, about 8km between Shogayu Onsen and Towada Lake Valley was opened, with a snow corridor with towering snow walls on both sides of the road.