Beppu Vacation Packages - All Inclusive Travel with Flight & Hotel Deals 2026

"Amanek Beppu Yulari," where I stayed during my Beppu Onsen trip. The first thing that struck me upon entering was the creative design of the restaurant and lounge. Sophisticated yet full of character, the atmosphere alone makes it worth a visit. But the highlight I was most looking forward to was the rooftop heated infinity pool. Visiting around 8 PM, it wasn't too crowded, allowing me to fully enjoy the stunning 360° night views of Beppu from the open space 🌙. Seeing the illuminated Beppu Tower across the pool is one of my favorite memories from this trip. The water was set to a comfortable 29°C, and with a warm jacuzzi available, I stayed perfectly cozy even on a September night. It’s also incredibly convenient that you can go straight from the pool to the large public bath! The guest rooms are sleek and minimalist, making for a very comfortable stay. This hotel offers so much more than just hot springs—the design, the views, and that sense of an extraordinary escape. It’s the perfect choice when you want to make your Beppu hot spring trip feel a little more special 🌃. 📍 6-35 Ekimae Honmachi, Beppu City, Oita Prefecture

Speaking of Oita Prefecture, it's all about the steam-filled "Beppu Onsen." 【AMANEK Beppu Yulari】 is perfectly situated just a 5-10 minute walk from Beppu Station, yet offers an unbelievable deal at under 10,000 yen per night including breakfast!!! Let me introduce you to this hidden gem! 📍Location: 6-35 Ekimae Honmachi, Beppu City, Oita Prefecture 874-0934 Atmosphere/Facilities: Lounge wear (Samue) provided, colorful yukatas available for rent Rooftop infinity pool and large public bath available Poolside bar in operation Good 👍 Points: Easy walking distance from Beppu Station with plenty of nearby dining options Fun and delicious buffet-style breakfast Brand new, modern, and sparkling clean rooms and lobby Rooftop infinity pool with a fantastic view of Beppu Tower Self-check-in available directly from your room Check bath occupancy in real-time via the in-room tablet Weak 👎 Points: Parking costs extra and the mechanical lift-style parking can be tricky to use High volume of international tour groups Price: Approx. 9,000 yen per person per night Twin room (Japanese-style beds) with breakfast included (Staying without breakfast is a steal at just 6,000 yen!!!) Rating: ★★★★★/5

For a chill trip to Japan, you have to pin Beppu—the famous onsen town of Kyushu 🇯🇵 The highlight is the Beppu Hells, featuring uniquely colorful hot springs. Enjoy a relaxing soak to melt away your fatigue and try local dishes cooked with natural hot steam. ✨ Highlights: Onsen • Beppu Hells • Nature Views • Local Food 📍 Beppu, Oita, Japan 🗓️ Ideal for a 1–2 day getaway If you want to experience a peaceful side of Japan and fully indulge in onsen culture, Beppu is a must-add to your list ♨️

Among all the spots on the Beppu Hell Tour, I was especially looking forward to visiting "Umi Jigoku" (Sea Hell) ♨️ Stretched out before you, shrouded in steam, is a vibrant cobalt blue pond. It’s so beautiful it’s hard to believe it was created by nature, and the color contrast with the red pond was truly impressive ✨ One spot you definitely shouldn't miss during your walk is the free foot bath. You can buy towels there, but I recommend bringing your own! Soaking your feet in the hot spring after walking around the "hells" feels amazing and perfectly eases travel fatigue There are seven hells in total, but in the Kannawa area where Umi Jigoku is located, Oniishi Bozu, Kamado, Oniyama, and Shiraike Jigoku are also clustered together, so you can explore them all on foot. On the other hand, Chinoike Jigoku and Tatsumaki Jigoku are about 3km away, so if you want to see everything, a bus is recommended. There’s a regular sightseeing bus from Beppu Station that covers all seven hells, making it very convenient for those traveling without a car Beyond just the stunning scenery, the ability to enjoy a foot bath is the charm of Umi Jigoku. If it’s your first time doing the Beppu Hell Tour, this is a must-visit representative spot 📍 559-1 Kannawa, Beppu City, Oita Prefecture 🕑 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM 🎫 ¥500 (Combo tickets available)

Onyado Nono Beppu was a highlight of my trip! The atmosphere is fantastic and the hot spring facilities are so good that just spending time at the hotel was a joy. The quality of the baths is exceptional. It’s the perfect place to soak away your travel fatigue in warm water. If you’re visiting Beppu specifically for the hot springs, you’ll love this place even more. 🛁✨ And the free guest services are a total win! 🍜 Free Late-Night Soba They serve warm soba at night, perfect for when you’re craving a snack. 🍦 Free Ice Cream Cooling off with ice cream after a hot bath is the best! These little perks really made my stay special. 🥰 🍱 Highly Recommended Breakfast! The breakfast was personally one of my favorites. If you’re planning to stay here, make sure to add the breakfast—it’s a great way to start your day feeling satisfied and full. ❤️ 📍 Accommodation near Beppu Station ♨️ High-quality hot spring facilities 🍜 Free late-night soba 🍦 Free ice cream 🍱 Highly recommended breakfast 🚗 Parking fee: 1,200 yen per day If you want to fully experience Beppu’s hot springs while enjoying free snacks and an amazing breakfast, this is the hotel for you! The breakfast was especially impressive, so don’t forget to add it to your booking. A highly recommended stay for your Beppu trip. ♨️💛

Beppu is famous for its hot springs, but some of them are literally too hot to enter! The famous Seven Hells (Jigoku Meguri) are a collection of colorful geothermal pools, bubbling mud, and even a geyser. Here's a one-day route to visit all seven and finish with a relaxing soak in a real Japanese onsen. 🎟️ Tickets & transportation A combined ticket for all seven hells costs ¥2,400, compared to ¥500 for each attraction separately. It's valid for two consecutive days, so you don't have to rush. Start at Beppu Station and take a bus to the Kannawa area, where the first five hells are within walking distance. 📍 Our route through the Seven Hells 1. Umi Jigoku (Sea Hell) 💙 One of the most beautiful! A stunning cobalt-blue pool surrounded by steam and gardens. There's also a small red pool and a footbath. 2. Oniishi Bozu Jigoku (Monk's Head Hell) Bubbling grey mud creates funny round shapes resembling shaved monks' heads. Completely different from the blue pools! 3. Kamado Jigoku (Cooking Pot Hell) Several colorful geothermal pools in one place, with interesting demonstrations and hot spring snacks. 4. Oniyama Jigoku (Crocodile Hell) 🐊 This one is unusual: besides the geothermal steam, there's a crocodile breeding facility. Probably the strangest of the seven! 5. Shiraike Jigoku (White Pond Hell) A peaceful milky-blue pond surrounded by a traditional Japanese garden. 🥟 Lunch, straight from Hell! We didn't have a proper sit-down lunch. Instead, we snacked our way through the hells! At the first hell, I tried some little sweet, chewy, mochi-like treats. Later, we bought steamed dumplings from a street stall. One of Beppu's specialties is jigoku-mushi, or "hell-steamed food." Instead of using an ordinary steamer, locals cook food using natural geothermal steam from the hot springs. So yes, in Beppu you can literally eat food cooked in Hell! 🔥 🚌 Next: the final two hells Take a local bus from Kannawa towards the Shibaseki area. The remaining two attractions are close to each other. 6. Chinoike Jigoku (Blood Pond Hell) ❤️ A dramatic red geothermal pond colored by iron-rich minerals. It's considered one of Japan's oldest natural hells. 7. Tatsumaki Jigoku (Tornado Hell) A natural geyser that erupts roughly every 30–40 minutes. You may have to wait a little, but it's worth seeing! ♨️ The perfect ending: Shibaseki Onsen After seeing seven hot springs you can't swim in, it's finally time to get into one! Shibaseki Onsen is a lovely public bath surrounded by greenery, about a 10–15-minute walk from the last two hells. For just ¥300, you get access to indoor baths with different water temperatures, an outdoor bath, and a steam bath. Unlike the tourist attractions, this is a proper Japanese public onsen. Baths are gender-separated, and bathing is without swimsuits. 💡 Practical tips The Seven Hells are open from 8 AM to 5 PM. Allow around 3–4 hours for sightseeing, plus time for snacks, transportation, and your final onsen visit. Shibaseki Onsen stays open until 8 PM, making it a great last stop before returning to Beppu Station. Seven hells, snacks cooked in volcanic steam, and one relaxing bath — a very Beppu kind of day! ❤️ #beppu #oita #japan #beppuhells