Washigatake Onsen Tours and Trips (Gifu Prefecture)

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.

My hot spring

Washigatake Onsen

(Gujo City, Gifu Prefecture)

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Hot springs in Gifu-Prefecture
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*This map shows "Washigatake Kogen Hotel Rainbow"

Hot Spring Data

efficacy:
Neuralgia, muscle pain, joint pain, frozen shoulder, motor paralysis, stiff joints, bruises, sprains, chronic digestive diseases, hemorrhoids, poor circulation, recovery from illness, fatigue recovery, health promotion
Spring quality:
Simple hot spring (hypotonic, weakly alkaline, high temperature hot spring)

Tourist Attraction Information

Directly connected to the slopes of Washigatake Ski Resort. Hirugano Kogen Bokka no Sato, NAO Akeno Kogen Campsite, Amida Falls, etc. are also within driving distance.

Highlights

This hot spring is located inside the center house of Washigatake Ski Resort. The hot spring, which springs from 1,300 meters underground, boasts excellent spring quality.

Hot Spring Specialties

Hida/Okumino soul food "Torichan"
"Torichan" is a local dish from the Minami Hida and Oku Mino regions of Gifu Prefecture, and the name is said to come from "chanchanyaki," a chicken dish. Chicken meat seasoned with a soy sauce or miso-based sauce is grilled on a hot plate or in a frying pan along with vegetables such as cabbage, onion, and carrots. The seasoning and meat used vary greatly depending on the region, restaurant, and household, and in recent years it can be found in many restaurants, and is also sold vacuum-packed at local supermarkets and specialty stores.

Hot Springs

Washigatake, the mountain with the legend of slaying an eagle
Washigatake is a mountain with a legend of an eagle slaying. The name of the mountain comes from a legend that in 1221, Fujiwara (Sumi) Yoriyasu, ordered by the Emperor, slayed two eagles that lived nearby with 34 soldiers and presented them as a tribute. As a result, he was given the family name of Sumi and the eight villages of Sumi-go. At Ippukudaira, there is a memorial hall dedicated to Fujiwara Yoriyasu, who slayed the eagles. At the foot of the mountain, there are many place names that start with "eagle," such as Takasu-cho, Sumigawa, Sumi, Mukai Sumi, and Owashi.