Guest User
November 30, 2021
After visiting Ogama Onsen, visit here for a day trip. There are lockers (if I remember correctly, they were in the changing rooms of about two baths?) and a valuables box in the corridor, 100 yen. When I got a stamp on the Yumeguricho at the reception, I was told, "Ahead is the women's open-air bath, and beyond that..." It didn't leave an impression on me, so I thought it would be nice if you could show me a guide map and explain it to me. Maybe the same feeling?) The women's open-air bath doesn't have a washing place, it's just a bathtub and it's small, but it's made of wood that looks like it sticks out, and you can see the forest, so it's pretty nice. After that, we will go to the two indoor baths, but they are also one apart from each other, so unless you are wearing a yukata, changing clothes is troublesome. The mixed bathing open-air bath is in a different direction from these baths, so you need to change clothes again. (It seems that you will be walking outside, so you can borrow boots.) Of the two indoor baths, the wooden bath has a fairly large washing area and shampoo. The rock bath is small. As soon as you open the door, you're in the dressing room, can't you see if you can open the door while you're changing clothes? I'm worried about it. There are two washrooms, but they are small, so it might be more relaxing to wash in the wooden bath. I went on a Saturday afternoon, but my husband said that the women's bath was all occupied by one person, and the men's bath was quite noisy, so there seemed to be a few people in it, but it wasn't crowded. I didn't go into the mixed bathing open-air bath, but the water is transparent, so I think it's difficult for women to enter. In order to enter the women-only hours, you have to stay overnight, but when I checked, the price was about the same as or more than staying at Tsuru no Yu, so it's worth it. Is there ? I thought it might be something to think about.
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