Yuya Spa Sengakukan

楽しみにしていた天然炭酸泉が 地震の影響か ほぼ出ていなくて そこだけが残念でした。 温泉も温いというより 温過ぎましたが お料理がとっても美味しかったです。 旅館となりに酒屋さんがあり、夜は早く閉まるので 16時には買い出しに行き 晩酌しました。 目の前には富士神社があります。

Stayed in January 2022. As others have written, it is not at all the fizzing carbonated springs that appear on Sengakukan's website. There is no carbonic acid clinging to your body, it is just hot water. Above all, I think that a hot spring bath can only be called free flowing water if it overflows, but in the large public bath here, there is almost no overflow of hot water, and it is a pooled hot spring that is quite filthy. The private bath has bubbly hot water, but this seems to be completely circulating, so it is at the level of a super public bath. The drinking hot springs are carbonated springs with a fizzing feel, but this is probably because the amount of gushing water is small, or because the temperature of the source is low, the amount of water input from the source is extremely low in winter. In any case, there is no feeling of carbonated springs and free-flowing hot springs at present. I think you are making a fool of your customers by not including an explanation even though the content is clearly different from what is advertised on the website, so before anyone else feels disappointed, please click here. Enlighten with

I was looking forward to it because it was a rare “carbonated spring with free-flowing hot springs” in Japan, but I was disappointed. Are hot springs really flowing? I even feel doubts. There seems to have been some overflow in the men's bath, but the water level in the women's bath remains the same. I don't feel the important carbonated spring at all. There is no squishing or swelling. Since this is a natural thing, I am fully aware that the feeling will differ depending on the day. It's at a level that even seems questionable. As for the drinking springs in the hotel, there was definitely a carbonated spring, so it must have been possible that the springs were not flowing, but I didn't think there was enough water to use in the baths. Also, the public bath was said to be open 24 hours a day, but it was full of water from around 11pm so I couldn't enter. At this point, the water in the men's bath was fresh and the women's bath was lukewarm. The next morning, the water in the women's bath was not as good as fresh water...I thought that the hot spring water was not being added. Although it may be unavoidable that there are no hot spring guards due to a lack of manpower, what is wrong with a hot spring inn that it cannot be confirmed that the hot springs are not ready for bathing even at breakfast time? It was a hot spring inn where you couldn't take a bath. I will never go there again.