Beppu Onsen

A uniquely Japanese bathing culture built around natural hot springs born of volcanic geography. Cherished since ancient times for physical and mental healing as well as social bonding, onsen culture — together with ryokan hospitality and the charm of hot spring towns — has become an IP symbolizing the Japanese lifestyle.

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.

Japan's largest hot spring resort in Beppu, Oita Prefecture. With approximately 2,000 spring sources and daily discharge of about 100,000 tons—both nationally leading—it offers diverse water types including sulfur, carbonated, mud, and mineral-rich baths. The famous 'Hell Tour' visits seven distinctive hot springs, attracting approximately 8 million visitors annually, making it Kyushu's premier tourism destination.

Japan's largest hot spring resort located in Beppu, Oita, boasting the nation's highest number of spring sources and daily output of approximately 130,000 tons. Features diverse water types including sulfur, carbonated, and mud baths. The famous 'Hell Tour' showcasing seven distinctive hot springs is a major attraction. Receives approximately 8 million visitors annually.

A tour visiting seven distinctive hot springs in Beppu, Oita Prefecture, each with unique colorful appearances. Features include the 'Blood Pool Hell,' 'Tornado Hell,' and 'Demon Mountain Hell,' each with distinct water qualities and landscapes. One of Japan's three major hot spring areas attracting over 8 million visitors annually. The Hell Tour is central to Beppu's tourism appeal.

A symbolic onsen tourism experience in Beppu, Oita Prefecture featuring a tour of seven distinctive 'hells'. Each hot spring pool displays unique characteristics: red-colored pools from sulfuric components, geysers, and varying landscapes. Serving as a museum of hot spring phenomena, it attracts approximately 2 million visitors annually and represents Beppu's most popular tourist attraction.

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.