Mino Onsen Tours and Trips (Osaka 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.

Minoo Onsen

Minoh Onsen

(Osaka Prefecture Mino City)

Find a Tour
Related Features

src=

*This map shows "Minoh Kanko Hotel"

Hot Spring Data

Efficacy:
Neuralgia, rheumatism, trauma, fractures, burns
Spring quality:
Radioactive springs, sodium chloride and bicarbonate springs, sodium chloride springs

Tourist Attraction Information

This hot spring is a convenient place to stay for sightseeing at Mino Falls in Meiji no Mori Mino Quasi-National Park, and it is also close to Katsuo-ji Temple, known for its belief in good fortune.

Highlights

The hot spring town consists of the Mino Kanko Hotel and Mino Onsen Spa Garden, and you can enjoy a spectacular night view from the hotel's observation deck.

Hot Spring Specialties

It's not tempura, it's maple tempura.
"Momiji tempura" is a traditional handmade confectionery like karinto, which is characterized by its gentle sweetness and aroma. Momiji leaves that have been salted for more than one year are salted, battered, and fried. It is said to have originated 1,300 years ago, when a practitioner who was a Shugen Dojo who was practicing in the Mino mountain honored the maple that shines in the waterfall and made it tempura with lamp oil (rapeseed oil) to express its beauty, and served it to travelers. Along the promenade that leads from the Minoh Station to the waterfall, there are shops selling maple tempura.

Hot Springs

Kawadoko revived as a seasonal feature of summer
Kawadoko has been revived along Mino Kawazoe in Prefectural Minokoen, and restaurants have opened up. You can enjoy Kawadoko cuisine and sweets while listening to the murmuring of Seiryu stream amid Mino scenery. The Mino riverside Kawadoko was discontinued due to the effects of the war in the early Showa period, but was revived in 2010 as a social experiment, taking advantage of national deregulation and prefecture subsidies, in response to the many voices calling for its reopening. After two years of social experiments, it is now fully open and is open from Apr. to Oct. every year, making it a great place to visit in conjunction with the hot springs.