Hamada onsen Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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Former public bath
Original Text
A museum in Kamegawa, Beppu. It is directly opposite the current Hamada Onsen. This place used to be a public bath, and the museum reproduces the building. There is also an exhibition of bathtubs and steamed water in the basement, which will be interesting for hot spring lovers. It's also good that admission is free.
It is a public bath in Kamegawa, Beppu, and walks across the national highway from Kamegawa Station for 5 minutes. There are many hot water in the public baths in Beppu, but this was just the right amount of hot water. There is no door between the dressing room and the bathroom, so you can see it even if you leave your clothes. However, you should not bring valuables.
Blood pond, tornado hell is within walking distance ... Is it?
Original Text
It's a midsummer morning, but I'm sweating because I walked around Hachiman Kamado Shrine, Blood Pond Hell, and Tornado Hell on foot from Beppu Station. On the way back, I will return by train from Kamekawa Station, but before that, I will take a bath. The structure is a popular bathhouse style in Beppu. There is no separation between the dressing room and the bathtub, and there is no washroom. There is no shower. Draw the hot water directly from the bathtub and wash your body around the bathtub. At first, I'm confused, but if I get used to it, there's no problem. The same building opposite is the hot spring museum. I haven't seen it this time, but it's quite popular ...
It is one of the Kamegawa Onsen in Beppu Hachiyu. It is about 3~4 minutes walk from Kamegawa Station and has a private parking lot. No smoking in the building. You can enjoy hot springs for 100 yen. Business is from 6 30 in the morning to 10 30 at night.
It is a community facility in the Kamegawa district, and the building itself is also designated as a registered tangible cultural property, making it a place worth seeing. This building is said to be a communal bath built in the early Showa period. I visited on the way from Beppu to Oita Airport.
Former public bath
A museum in Kamegawa, Beppu. It is directly opposite the current Hamada Onsen. This place used to be a public bath, and the museum reproduces the building. There is also an exhibition of bathtubs and steamed water in the basement, which will be interesting for hot spring lovers. It's also good that admission is free.
Xichuan の Public Bathing
It is a public bath in Kamegawa, Beppu, and walks across the national highway from Kamegawa Station for 5 minutes. There are many hot water in the public baths in Beppu, but this was just the right amount of hot water. There is no door between the dressing room and the bathroom, so you can see it even if you leave your clothes. However, you should not bring valuables.
Blood pond, tornado hell is within walking distance ... Is it?
It's a midsummer morning, but I'm sweating because I walked around Hachiman Kamado Shrine, Blood Pond Hell, and Tornado Hell on foot from Beppu Station. On the way back, I will return by train from Kamekawa Station, but before that, I will take a bath. The structure is a popular bathhouse style in Beppu. There is no separation between the dressing room and the bathtub, and there is no washroom. There is no shower. Draw the hot water directly from the bathtub and wash your body around the bathtub. At first, I'm confused, but if I get used to it, there's no problem. The same building opposite is the hot spring museum. I haven't seen it this time, but it's quite popular ...
100 Hot Springs, New York
It is one of the Kamegawa Onsen in Beppu Hachiyu. It is about 3~4 minutes walk from Kamegawa Station and has a private parking lot. No smoking in the building. You can enjoy hot springs for 100 yen. Business is from 6 30 in the morning to 10 30 at night.
Community facilities in Kamekawa district
It is a community facility in the Kamegawa district, and the building itself is also designated as a registered tangible cultural property, making it a place worth seeing. This building is said to be a communal bath built in the early Showa period. I visited on the way from Beppu to Oita Airport.