Onsen (Hot Spring ,Spa)
There are a lot of Onsens in the Niseko area.

For Japanese people, having an Onsen in the snow has become almost a religious experience.
It cleanses both the body and soul. If you understand about this feeling, you will be a real Japanese

  Kira-no-yu  in front of Niseko JR Station.

@
Onsen Fee(adult/child)Rotenburoclose ski liftRemark
Niseko Ikoino Mura 700/350 okAnnupuri near Annupuri ski hill
Niseko Gosshiki Onsen400/300 ok Chise or Annupuri Hilltop Onsen
Yukichichibu 500/300 okChise or Annupuri Biggest rotenburo
Koikawa Onsen 500/300 okAnnupuri Japanese emotion onsen
Makkari Onsen 400/200 okHigashiyama or Annupuri Tatami lounge is good
Kira-no-Yu 500/250 okHigashiyama in front of Niseko Stn.

Information on other Onsens in Niseko can be found in our information book " i Niseko " which is
published for tourists. You can get it at Niseko railway station, Sapporo Kokusai Plaza near Sapporo
Clock Tower, and so on. Or get in touch with us.


How to enjoy Hot Spring Bath in Japan 


There are so many Onsens (Hot Springs) in Niseko,Hokkaido.
It's a warm blessing from the earth in which we can find calmness and rest.

But, there are a couple of things you should know before jumping into it ,


*Place your clothes in the basket on the shelf .
(Money or other valuable articles can usually be kept at the front desk or in lockers)
Leave your bath towel in the basket, you will need it after wards for drying your body. 
Take only a small face towel into the onsen with you.


*First of all, wash your body.
Sit on one of the small stools and cleanse your body thoroughtly.
Use plenty of provided soap and shampoo .
To make the water flow, just push the button on the tap,
the water will run for about a minute. 
Please use the shower seated, so you don't splash everybody around. 
Rinse off all the soap.
When you have finished, move to the bath tub.

*Bathing pools are for warming up your body only.
Not swimming or washing you clothes.
Enjoy!

*Please wring your towel before you leave the bathroom.

*Dry your body with your bath towel and get dressed. 

*That's it.

p.s. 

Don't put other people into trouble.
In Japan, onsens are public places for relaxing and socializing. 
Please, understand the customs and respect the locals, so you can 
share a much more enjoyable time with our japanese culture.

Thank you.