Tenjinkyo Onsen Tours and Trips (Hokkaido)

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.

Tenninkyo Onsen

Tenninkyo Hot Springs

(Higashikawa Town, Kamikawa District, Hokkaido)

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Hot springs in Hokkaido
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*This map shows "Tenjinkaku"

Hot Spring Data

efficacy:
For bathing: neuralgia, muscle pain, joint pain, frozen shoulder, motor paralysis, stiff joints, bruises, sprains, hemorrhoids, recovery from illness, chronic digestive diseases, arteriosclerosis, chronic skin diseases, fatigue recovery, health promotion, cuts, burns, chronic gynecological diseases, poor circulation, frail children, menopausal disorders, high blood pressure, chronic inflammation of the female genitals, ovarian insufficiency, musculoskeletal disorders, uterine hypoplasia and menstrual disorders. For drinking: chronic digestive diseases, chronic constipation, diabetes, gout, liver disease, chronic cholecystitis, cholelithiasis, obesity.
Spring quality:
Sodium, calcium, magnesium - bicarbonate, chloride, sulfate spring

Tourist Attraction Information

There are scenic spots such as Hagoromo Falls, one of Japan's 100 Best Waterfalls (※), Mikaeri no Iwa, Namida Iwa, Takimidai, and Shichifuku Iwa. The view from the gorge platform is spectacular.

Selected by the Japanese Forest Takisho National Council

Highlights

A hidden hot spring in the mountains, discovered by the Ainu people, with views of cliffs formed by columnar joints. The water, rich in minerals, ranges in color from white-green to brown.

Hot Spring Specialties

A forest trail with beautiful columnar joint cliffs and waterfalls
It is believed that there used to be a 2,000m-class stratovolcano to the east of Daisetsuzan Mt. Asahidake, and a large amount of pyroclastic flow from a major eruption about 30,000 years ago deposited in the Chubetu River. The columnar joints formed as a result were eroded over about 10,000 years, creating the rugged yet beautiful Tenjinkyo landscape. In spring and summer, when the remaining snow from Mount Asahidake washes the stream and the trees of the virgin forest stand out against the magnificent views of the steep, oddly shaped rocks such as Amatsuiwa, Namidaiwa, and Shichifukuiwa, you can enjoy forest bathing and soak up plenty of phydontides on two courses: Takimidai and Hagoromo Falls.

Hot Springs

Hagoromo Falls, introduced by a great mountain-loving author
The literary great Omachi Keigetsu introduced Mount Daisetsu, its natural beauty and Hagoromo Falls to the whole country in his travelogue published in Chuokoron in 1921, which began with the words, "Climb Mount Fuji and speak of its height; climb Mount Daisetsu and speak of its size." Keigetsu traveled extensively and entered Mount Daisetsu Aug. that year, spending three nights on a route from the summit of Mount Asahi to Sugatami Pond. Day 4, he descended from the rugged Tennyo-ga-mine peak to Tenjinkyo Onsen and came across a spectacular waterfall. He named the waterfall "Hagoromo Falls," saying that it was "far higher than the Kegon Falls in Nikko."