Yufuin Onsen Artisan Village Concept

A hot spring at the base of Mt. Yufu in Yufu, Oita Prefecture. Since the early Showa period, it has developed into a cultural resort town featuring museums, galleries, distinctive inns, and cafes. Its unique atmosphere blends serenity with contemporary art, backdrop by fog-shrouded Mt. Yufu. Renowned for local cuisine including Bungo beef, appealing to culturally conscious visitors.

A hot spring town in Yufu, Oita Prefecture that transformed from a tourism destination into a cultural hub since the 1970s through artist community formation. Galleries, museums, and studios line the streets, realizing unique town development merging thermal springs with arts. It became a model case of 'cultural revitalization' for nationwide onsen districts, demonstrating sustainable tourism development.

A stylish onsen resort at the foot of Mount Yufu. Morning mist over Lake Kinrin, unique museums, and tasteful shops are popular with female travelers. A refined contrast to neighboring Beppu.

Seven distinct hot spring attractions in Beppu, Oita, known for their vivid colors created by mineral composition. The Blue Hell, Red Hell, White Hell, and others showcase remarkable geological phenomena. Though not for bathing, they attract approximately 1 million visitors annually due to their unique aesthetics and scientific interest in geothermal activity.

One of Japan's premier hot spring resorts in Beppu, Oita. Boasts over 2,500 spring sources with daily output accounting for one-tenth of Japan's total. Diverse water types including sulfur, iron, and mud baths are available. The unique Jigoku (Hell) attractions add distinctive tourism appeal to this destination attracting 8 million annual visitors.

Japan's largest hot spring resort in Beppu, Oita Prefecture. Boasts the highest number of spring sources and water output in Japan. Famous for the 'Hell Tour' visiting seven unique hot springs including Chi-no-Ike Jigoku and Onisshizaka Jigoku. Known for diverse water types including sulfur, carbonated, and mud baths. Attracts over 8 million visitors annually.