Kusatsu Onsen
Kusatsu Onsen, JAPAN - 4 Seasons - 4K (Ultra HD) / Kusatsu Onsen
This video depicts the four seasons of Kusatsu Onsen.
See the majestic nature, abundant hot springs, distinctive culture, and the daily life of this hot spring town.
While watching, you can feel like you are here at Kusatsu Onsen.
Basic Data
Located about 200 kilometers north-northwest of Tokyo, Kusatsu Onsen is a small town nestled in mountains where visitors can experience nature all year round.
Although its population is only around 7,000, it welcomes some three million tourists every year. Click here for detailed information on Kusatsu Hot Spring, one Japan's best three hot springs found in the center of the town of Kusatsu.
Unrivaled Waters
Kusatsu Onsen boasts the largest flowing water volume of all hot springs in Japan.
Click here to learn more about the natural spring water of Kusatsu Onsen, which is one of Japan's most acidic, kills almost all bacteria and microorganisms and has superior antibacterial power.
Bathing Styles
Jikan-yu and yumomi are two bathing styles unique to Kusatsu Onsen that have been handed down since the Edo Period.
Taking advantage of Kusatsu Onsen's qualities of both high temperature and acidity, these traditions have attracted the attention of people in all walks of life. Click here to see how you can experience them.
100 Best Hot Springs in Japan
Kusatsu Onsen chosen by the Japan's top travel agents as country's No. 1 hot spring for 18 consecutive years in the 100 Best Hot Springs in Japan! Also, chosen for admission into the Hot Spring Hall of Fame!
Cuisine & Souvenirs
Sightseeing
Major Attractions
Click here for data on tourist attractions in central Kusatsu Onsen including Yubatake, the Netsu-no-yu Bathhouse home to yumomi, Sai-no-Kawara Street, Sai-no-Kawara Park, Shirane Shrine, ski slopes and a convenient loop bus that makes stops within Kusatsu Onsen.
Nearby Sights
Click here for data on tourist spots located nearby Kusatsu Onsen including Mount Shirane, Lake Yugama, the Asama Onidashi-en Park and Shira-ito Falls.