The most popular of Kinosaki’s outdoor baths. The dynamic waterfall is a favorite
Drawing from two historic sources of water, this open air bath has a nostalgic atmosphere typical of traditional public baths
A traditional accommodation with a Japanese-style garden of 1,980 square meters that was painstakingly landscaped
Known as one of Japan’s top three beauty hot springs
An established accommodation that offers a famous onsen and cuisines made from carefully selected ingredients
A cozy onsen hotel where kids are welcome
This outdoor, natural bath is even popular in winter
Soak in the hot springs while looking out through the pine forest at Shirahama Beach
Relax and relieve yourself of daily stress and exhaustion
A bathhouse exuding old-fashioned charm
Located just one meter away from the sea, this is a public open-air bath that Shirahama Onsen is famous for. According to the ancient history books, such as the Nihonshoki (Chronicles of Japan) and the Manyoshu (Collection of Ten Thousand Leaves), Prince Arima visited this place about 1,350 years ago.
This open-air bath is right next to Shirahama Beach. Since you can wear a swimsuit while soaking in this pool-like bathtub, it's convenient to visit after a day at the beach. The hot water that springs from its own source is constantly replenished, ensuring the water is always fresh. During the non-summer seasons, it's used as a footbath instead.
This footbath was constructed when JR Ogoto Station was renamed as Ogoto-onsen Station on March 15, 2008. Tradition says that Ogoto-onsen was discovered by Denkyo Daishi Saicho, the founder of Enryaku-ji Temple on Mt. Hiei. The building is designed to recall a hexagonal hall located in Hayao Jizoson, where stone jizo statues (guardian deities of children) allegedly made by Saicho, are enshrined.