Shinhotaka Ropeway Hot Spring Experience

A collective name for five hot springs nestled in the mountain gorge of Okuhida, Takayama City, Gifu Prefecture. Comprises Shinhotaka, Yakeake, Hirayuyu, Tochioo, and Fukuji onsen. Famous for outdoor baths with panoramic views of the Northern Alps. Retains the charm of secret hot springs while offering deep integration with pristine nature.

Five hot spring towns at the foot of the Northern Alps. Said to have the most open-air baths in Japan, its outdoor baths overlooking 3,000m peaks offer breathtaking scale.

A combined tourist experience of a ropeway over the Owakudani valley in Hakone, Kanagawa Prefecture, paired with adjacent onsen facilities. Uniquely combines views of volcanic gas vents with nearby sulfur hot springs. Since the ropeway's opening in 1964, it has been a flagship Hakone tourist attraction.

Collective name for seven hot springs in Hakone, Kanagawa: Hakone Yumoto, Tonosawa, Gora, Ashi Lake, Sengokuhara, Hakone Yumoto, and Miyanoshita. Featured by views of Mount Fuji and diverse water types. Blending Edo-period post-town culture with modern resort development, it evolved into Japan's premier luxury hot spring region. The integration with ropeway systems represents significant cultural innovation.

A collection of open-air baths scattered along a gorge in Okuhida Onsen, Takayama City, Gifu Prefecture. Surrounded by Northern Alps peaks including Mount Yari, it offers a unique fusion of natural scenery and hot spring experience. Comprising multiple springs like Shin-Hotaka, Yarimi, Fukuji, and Ichinomiya, it attracts connoisseurs of remote hot springs.

A collective name for five hot springs nestled in the mountain gorge of Okuhida, Takayama City, Gifu Prefecture. Comprises Shinhotaka, Yakeake, Hirayuyu, Tochioo, and Fukuji onsen. Famous for outdoor baths with panoramic views of the Northern Alps. Retains the charm of secret hot springs while offering deep integration with pristine nature.

A unique tourist experience combining aerial ropeway views of the volcanic Hell Valley with onsen stays. The juxtaposition of sulfur emissions at Owakudani and hot springs enables intuitive understanding of geothermal energy use. This fusion of modern lift infrastructure with traditional bathing culture has become a notable Japan tourism hybrid model internationally.