
Japan's 3 Weirdest Onsen
Where you go when you've dipped in them all?
Where you go when you've dipped in them all?
Hokkaido is a must-visit place for nature lovers. After its harsh and snowy winters, the land shows off tulips in spring, lavender fields in summer, cosmos in autumn, and many more colorful flowers throughout the year.
Oita has the most hot spring sources, but Hokkaido has the most spas—and the highest onsen is in Toyama.
Most women don’t like their bodies. On good days, I’m 98 percent OK with my body. On bad days, that figure hovers around 60 percent. But it wasn’t always like that.
You don’t have to break the bank to enjoy the relaxing experience of taking a long soak in an onsen while basking in breathtakingly natural beauty.
When Hokkaido's highest lake is covered in ice during winter, it features an igloo-style onsen.
SnowJapan is greeting the 2015/2016 season with a sprawling travel section upgrade.
Just outside the heart of Sapporo, this is one of those shops that always has a line, and always runs out of soup.