The spring water here comes from Mt. Fuji's melted snow, which takes time to filter through the ground before bubbling up. The water is super clear and refreshing—just one sip tastes so pure and sweet. There are also stalls selling wasabi tofu and grilled kusa-mochi nearby. It gets pretty crowded with tour groups.
Oshino Hakkai – The 8 Springs of Oshino | Review by Ann Chan
Other Reviews by Ann Chan
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Akanko Onsen
Lake Akan is known as a natural habitat of marimo, a Special Natural Monument of Japan. On its lakeshore sits Akanko Onsen, the leading hot spring resort area in eastern Hokkaido with a history of over 100 years. A hot spring town stretches along the shore of Lake Akan, lined with around 20 ryokan, hotels, and guesthouses. Many hot spring facilities face the lake, and their location is outstanding, offering panoramic views of Lake Akan and Mt. Oakan from the baths and guest rooms.
The hot spring water has a smooth, silky feel that’s really nice to soak in. With the mist outside and the lake view, it honestly feels like being in a commercial.
There’s also a shopping street nearby with some Ainu-related souvenirs, and it feels very safe and pleasant for an evening walk. -
Roppongi Hills
This multipurpose commercial complex opened as a Roppongi landmark in 2003. In the middle of Roppongi Hills stands Mori Tower, a 54-story skyscraper office building rising 238 meters from the ground.
Whether it's shopping, food, art, or entertainment, everything here is awesome!
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Onuma Quasi National Park
In July 1958, Onuma Quasi-National Park was designated as the 13th in the nation and the only quasi-national park in southern Hokkaido.
There are several trails in the park, perfect for hiking and cycling. You can really experience the beauty of Hokkaido's nature here.