Kusatsu's waters can be appreciated at the town's open showers and ryokan. The most noticeable open showers are the Sainokawara Rotemburo (extensive outside pools in Sainokawara Park), the Otakinoyu with its interesting Awaseyu showers that elements numerous wooden pools with diverse water temperatures, and the Gozanoyu, a delightful wooden building by the Yubatake with two straightforward, customary showers.
Kusatsu Hot Spring Baths
Written By Unknown on Friday, August 14, 2015 | 11:26 PM
Kusatsu has the biggest normal stream of hot spring water in all of Japan, a lot of which surfaces at the Yubatake in the town focus. The sulfurous, very acidic waters have been considered among Japan's best for quite a long time, and the resort town has always involved a top spot in onsen rankings. It is hard to beat Kusatsu as far as quality and amount of its waters.
Kusatsu's waters can be appreciated at the town's open showers and ryokan. The most noticeable open showers are the Sainokawara Rotemburo (extensive outside pools in Sainokawara Park), the Otakinoyu with its interesting Awaseyu showers that elements numerous wooden pools with diverse water temperatures, and the Gozanoyu, a delightful wooden building by the Yubatake with two straightforward, customary showers.
Kusatsu's waters can be appreciated at the town's open showers and ryokan. The most noticeable open showers are the Sainokawara Rotemburo (extensive outside pools in Sainokawara Park), the Otakinoyu with its interesting Awaseyu showers that elements numerous wooden pools with diverse water temperatures, and the Gozanoyu, a delightful wooden building by the Yubatake with two straightforward, customary showers.