Japanese: 温泉 （おんせん） A true onsen is a public bathing area that is located on the site of a natural hot spring. Since there is a huge demand for onsens and not enough hot springs to go around, there are also lots of onsens that have their water pumped in from regular sources and heated. There is one true onsen in Tsukuba (on Mount Tsukuba) and the rest (Tsukuba You World, Yuranosato in Tsuchiura, etc.) should probably be classified as Super Sento.
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| - Japanese: 温泉 （おんせん） A true onsen is a public bathing area that is located on the site of a natural hot spring. Since there is a huge demand for onsens and not enough hot springs to go around, there are also lots of onsens that have their water pumped in from regular sources and heated. There is one true onsen in Tsukuba (on Mount Tsukuba) and the rest (Tsukuba You World, Yuranosato in Tsuchiura, etc.) should probably be classified as Super Sento.
- Onsen was first introduced in the Duel Masters Victory season of the Duel Masters Anime.
- Onsen, hot springs, was the most prestigious baths, small springs heated by natural warmth from beneath the earth.
- Onsen are a central feature of Japanese tourism often found out in the countryside but there are a number of popular establishments still found within major cities. They are a major tourist attraction drawing Japanese couples, families or company groups who want to get away from the hectic life of the city to relax. Traditionally, men and women bathed together but single-sex bathing has become legalized as the norm since the opening of Japan to the West during the Meiji period. Mixed-sex bathing persists at some special onsen (konyoku) in the rural areas of Japan, which usually also provide the option of separate "women-only" baths or different hours for the two sexes. Children of either sex may be seen in both the men's and the women's baths.
- An onsen(温泉) is a term for hot springs in the Japanese language, though the term is often used to describe the bathing facilities and inns around the hot springs. As a volcanically active country, Japan has thousands of onsen scattered along its length and breadth. Onsen were traditionally used as public bathing places and today play a central role in directing Japanese domestic tourism.
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| - Japanese: 温泉 （おんせん） A true onsen is a public bathing area that is located on the site of a natural hot spring. Since there is a huge demand for onsens and not enough hot springs to go around, there are also lots of onsens that have their water pumped in from regular sources and heated. There is one true onsen in Tsukuba (on Mount Tsukuba) and the rest (Tsukuba You World, Yuranosato in Tsuchiura, etc.) should probably be classified as Super Sento.
- Onsen was first introduced in the Duel Masters Victory season of the Duel Masters Anime.
- An onsen(温泉) is a term for hot springs in the Japanese language, though the term is often used to describe the bathing facilities and inns around the hot springs. As a volcanically active country, Japan has thousands of onsen scattered along its length and breadth. Onsen were traditionally used as public bathing places and today play a central role in directing Japanese domestic tourism. Onsen come in many types and shapes, including outdoor(露天風呂 or 野天風呂rotenburo or notenburo) and indoor baths. Baths may be either public run by a municipality or private(内湯uchiyu) often run as part of a hotel, ryokan or Bed and Breakfast(民宿minshuku). Onsen are a central feature of Japanese tourism often found out in the countryside but there are a number of popular establishments still found within major cities. They are a major tourist attraction drawing Japanese couples, families or company groups who want to get away from the hectic life of the city to relax. Japanese often talk of the virtues of "naked communion"(裸の付き合いhadaka no tsukiai) for breaking down barriers and getting to know people in the relaxed homey atmosphere of a ryokan with an attached onsen. Japanese television channels often feature special programs about local onsens. The presence of an onsen is often indicated on signs and maps by the symbol ♨ or the kanji, 湯 (yu, meaning "hot water"). Sometimes the simpler hiragana character ゆ (yu) is used, to be understandable to younger children.
- An onsen(温泉) is a term for hot springs in the Japanese language, though the term is often used to describe the bathing facilities and inns around the hot springs. As a volcanically active country, Japan has thousands of onsen scattered along its length and breadth. Onsen were traditionally used as public bathing places and today play a central role in directing Japanese domestic tourism. Onsen come in many types and shapes, including outdoor(露天風呂 or 野天風呂rotenburo or notenburo) and indoor baths. Baths may be either public run by a municipality or private(内湯uchiyu) often run as part of a hotel, ryokan or Bed and Breakfast(民宿minshuku). Onsen are a central feature of Japanese tourism often found out in the countryside but there are a number of popular establishments still found within major cities. They are a major tourist attraction drawing Japanese couples, families or company groups who want to get away from the hectic life of the city to relax. Japanese often talk of the virtues of "naked communion"(裸の付き合いhadaka no tsukiai) for breaking down barriers and getting to know people in the relaxed homey atmosphere of a ryokan with an attached onsen. Japanese television channels often feature special programs about local onsens. The presence of an onsen is often indicated on signs and maps by the symbol ♨ or the kanji, (yu, meaning "hot water"). Sometimes the simpler hiragana character ゆ (yu) is used, to be understandable to younger children.
- Onsen, hot springs, was the most prestigious baths, small springs heated by natural warmth from beneath the earth.
- Onsen are a central feature of Japanese tourism often found out in the countryside but there are a number of popular establishments still found within major cities. They are a major tourist attraction drawing Japanese couples, families or company groups who want to get away from the hectic life of the city to relax. Traditionally, men and women bathed together but single-sex bathing has become legalized as the norm since the opening of Japan to the West during the Meiji period. Mixed-sex bathing persists at some special onsen (konyoku) in the rural areas of Japan, which usually also provide the option of separate "women-only" baths or different hours for the two sexes. Children of either sex may be seen in both the men's and the women's baths.
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