Recommendations Near Nigorikawa Hot Springs Shin'eikan
Nigorikawa Hot Springs Shin'eikan Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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(12 Reviews)TripAdvisor
12 Reviews
daneille0
Lovely
Japan has a lot of hot springs and this one is wonderful and cheap! Nestled in a beautiful small town, you can really relax and let the steamy waters sooth you. I went because of aching muscles and le...
There are several inns in Nibikawa Onsen, but this bathroom is made as it was in the past and is the ultimate Hinabi fountain. Used for day trip bathing, bathing fee is 400 yen. There are 3 bathtubs in the bathroom, and the temperature is slightly different. I took a bath while feeling the weight of history by flowing directly from the source.
This is a hot spring. The building built in the Meiji era, the building built in the Taisho era, this is a hot spring. Walk through the old corridor, and when you go down the stairs, the hot water is really good.
I used the one-day hot spring in the old building. There is a staircase difference and a hot spring is poured into each so that a temperature difference occurs. This hot spring is a historic building that you don't know how long it will last, so I would like to enjoy it a lot while there is.
I visited for the first time in a long time in spring when the snow melted and rice planted. My favorite Shineikan is still nice. I want everything to be the same forever. Now, can I do my best every spring?
Lovely
Japan has a lot of hot springs and this one is wonderful and cheap! Nestled in a beautiful small town, you can really relax and let the steamy waters sooth you. I went because of aching muscles and le...
There are several inns in Nibikawa Onsen, but this bathroom is made as it was in the past and is the ultimate Hinabi fountain. Used for day trip bathing, bathing fee is 400 yen. There are 3 bathtubs in the bathroom, and the temperature is slightly different. I took a bath while feeling the weight of history by flowing directly from the source.
This is a hot spring. The building built in the Meiji era, the building built in the Taisho era, this is a hot spring. Walk through the old corridor, and when you go down the stairs, the hot water is really good.
I used the one-day hot spring in the old building. There is a staircase difference and a hot spring is poured into each so that a temperature difference occurs. This hot spring is a historic building that you don't know how long it will last, so I would like to enjoy it a lot while there is.
I visited for the first time in a long time in spring when the snow melted and rice planted. My favorite Shineikan is still nice. I want everything to be the same forever. Now, can I do my best every spring?