Oga Onsen Tours and Trips (Akita)

If you are looking for a hot spring tour, leave it to Club Tourism! In addition to a variety of plans, from one-day bus tours to overnight stays and multiple nights, there are plenty of tours and trips to hot springs all over the country, including famous hot springs and hidden hot springs that represent Japan. You can also specify the means of transportation, such as bus or train, and it is easy to search and apply for hot springs all over the country.

Oga Onsen

Oga Hot Springs

(Akita Oga, Japan)

Search for tours to Oga Onsen
Hot springs in Akita Prefecture
Related Features

src=

*This map shows the Oga Onsenkyo Cooperative Association.

Hot Spring Data

efficacy:
Chronic gynecological diseases, poor circulation, rheumatism, chronic digestive diseases, cuts, burns, chronic skin diseases, neuralgia, neuritis, wounds, gout, urticaria, muscle pain, joint pain, stiff joints, motor paralysis, bruises, sprains, hemorrhoids, recovery from illness, recovery from fatigue, health promotion, muscle pain, joint pain, bruises, sprains, infertility
Spring quality:
Sodium chloride spring

Tourist Attraction Information

Popular attractions include the sunset at Nyudozaki on the Oga Peninsula, one of Japan's 100 best sunsets, as well as tourist spots such as Kanpuzan, Happodai, and Shinzan Shrine, and the undersea observation boat.

Highlights

You can enjoy a Namahage Taiko Drum Live and a mini Akita Shamisen Live at the Oga Onsen Community Center and restaurants.

Hot Spring Specialties

Hearty and delicious local cuisine with rustic charm
Ishiyaki cuisine was originally a dish made by local fishermen. Red hot stones are thrown into a wooden barrel and fish and other ingredients are instantly cooked. Contrary to its boldness, it firmens the fish and releases a seafood broth. It was also intended to satisfy the hunger of the fishermen and warm them up at the same time. After the war, Oga Hotel adapted this dish for use in their tatami rooms, which is what we know today as ishiyaki cuisine, and it is now served at many nearby inns and restaurants, with a wide variety of seasonings, from the traditional miso flavor to salt, soy sauce, and shottsuru-style.

Hot Springs

Namahage: God, demon, and foreigner
Namahage, a traditional folk event in Oga that takes place from house to house on New Year's Eve, is a nationally designated Important Intangible Folk Cultural Property. Namahage, messengers of the gods, wearing demon masks, keramino and habaki, and carrying large deba knives (or hatchets), visit houses asking, "Any bad children here? Any crying children here?," searching for lazy people, children and first brides. They are visiting deities who ward off misfortune and bring good harvests and good catches. In addition to the New Year's Eve event, the Namahage Sedo Festival is held in Feb. as a tourist event.