Ureshino Onsen Tours and Trips (Saga 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.

Happy Onsen

Ureshino Onsen

(Saga Prefecture Ureshino City)

Tour departing from the Kanto region to Ureshino Onsen
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*This map shows "Ureshino Onsen Bus Center (Ureshino Onsen Tourism Association)"

Hot Spring Data

Efficacy:
Rheumatism, neuralgia, skin diseases, gynecological diseases, anemia, cuts, respiratory diseases
Spring quality:
Sodium hydrogen carbonate chloride spring

Tourist Attraction Information

Walking areas include Todoroki Falls Park, Hizen Yoshida yaki Pottery Hall, and Hizen Yume Kaido, and tourist spots such as Ochaju, Tazu, and Fudoyama are also nearby.

Highlights

Ureshino Onsen is also known for its skin-beautifying waters. The water is slimy and leaves your skin feeling silky smooth after bathing.

Hot Spring Specialties

You'll definitely want to try the melting hot tofu
Ureshino, also known for its "water for beautiful skin," is also suitable for drinking. A specialty of Ureshino is onsen tofu, made using the hot spring water. When tofu is simmered in the spring water, the broth takes on a milky color and the tofu becomes tender and creamy. This happens because the unique balance of minerals in the hot spring water breaks down the tofu’s proteins. The texture and flavor are addictive, and the spring water, gentle on the stomach, pairs perfectly with the healthy tofu.

Hot Springs

A feudal bathhouse where foreigners such as Siebold also bathed
Many people visited Ureshino Onsen on their way from Nagasaki to Edo. In 1826, Siebold accompanied the chief of the Dutch trading post on an audience with the shogun, and wrote the following in his "Travels to Edo." "The public baths at Furuyu are simply built with a thatched roof and surrounded by a bamboo hedge. They are fitted out with a watchtower and a rest area. The bathtub is six feet long (about 183 cm) and half that wide. The water is clear, has a faint smell but contains sulfur, is over 90 degrees, and boils an egg in just a few minutes." It is interesting to note that rather than his impressions of the baths, these are scholarly descriptions that stand out.