Jizo Hot Spring Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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53 Reviews
tapdough
3x Dissapointed
I’ve been here three times in the last six months. Not out of choice but every time with different friends who thought it might be a good idea. All three times were very disappointing. While their coo...
The bathhouse is rustic and attractive, but barebones. There are no shower heads and the changing space is in the same room as the bath. Before getting in, you should rinse your body with water from t...
Another thing that sets Kusatsu apart are the handful of true public onsens that are free to use for the public. While the quality is nowhere near the paid ones, it is an interesting experience to ta...
The locals are hospitality and the public baths (not open-air) that tourists use with gratitude. When I went after 7 pm on weekdays, no one was in and I enjoyed the hot water. However, it is hot and I can't take a long bath, but it has an emotional atmosphere with the old-fashioned hot spring bath in the mountains. Cleaning is well done and the locals are carefully managed. There is a rule on use at the entrance, so read it before entering.
It is a 5-minute walk from Yubatake, but it is a clean communal bath with a high ceiling and wooden structure that is off the main street and is not crowded. There is a change of clothes in the same space as the bathhouse, and you can see valuables. The hot water is not too hot at about 42 degrees, and the quality of the spring is similar to that of Yubatake, and it is acidic, but it is easy to enter without being tickled.
3x Dissapointed
I’ve been here three times in the last six months. Not out of choice but every time with different friends who thought it might be a good idea. All three times were very disappointing. While their coo...
Rustic bathhouse
The bathhouse is rustic and attractive, but barebones. There are no shower heads and the changing space is in the same room as the bath. Before getting in, you should rinse your body with water from t...
True public onsen with a shrine nearby
Another thing that sets Kusatsu apart are the handful of true public onsens that are free to use for the public. While the quality is nowhere near the paid ones, it is an interesting experience to ta...
Free public bath with very good atmosphere
The locals are hospitality and the public baths (not open-air) that tourists use with gratitude. When I went after 7 pm on weekdays, no one was in and I enjoyed the hot water. However, it is hot and I can't take a long bath, but it has an emotional atmosphere with the old-fashioned hot spring bath in the mountains. Cleaning is well done and the locals are carefully managed. There is a rule on use at the entrance, so read it before entering.
Mantle source の Clean な Common bath
It is a 5-minute walk from Yubatake, but it is a clean communal bath with a high ceiling and wooden structure that is off the main street and is not crowded. There is a change of clothes in the same space as the bathhouse, and you can see valuables. The hot water is not too hot at about 42 degrees, and the quality of the spring is similar to that of Yubatake, and it is acidic, but it is easy to enter without being tickled.