You can walk around the sightseeing spots in about 2 hours.
The water is hot.
Takayama is probably the busiest tourist destination, but we're not in the era of commercial consumption, so I went to a quiet hot spring area to relax.
I think it's a good place.
I wonder if this place used to be crowded with group trips for company trips and school trips.
Many buildings were in ruins.
Being in Gero, you can find “vomit frogs🐸” everywhere💡
It's fun to look for cute frogs everywhere ♡
I was able to refresh myself while walking under the bright red bridge, which is the symbol of Gero Onsen, while relaxing and looking at the beautiful cityscape✨
You can also feel a little adventurous ♫
There are footbaths everywhere, so you can soothe your tired feet ☺️
One of the three hot springs in Japan. Compared to Kusatsu and Arima, there are relatively fewer tourists here. I don’t know if it’s just because of the weekdays, but because of this, it’s more comfortable to go shopping this way. There are several shops and souvenirs in the hot spring street. You can take your time to stroll around the gift shop. Some of the shops are very unique and look very new. In addition, there are several foot baths in the hot spring street. If you are tired from walking, you can take a break and soak your feet to relieve fatigue. I have never stayed here. It's worth taking a bath for one night. The hot springs here have smooth skin after soaking in them. Moreover, the hot springs here have no smell and are quite comfortable to soak in. If you come to Nagoya or go to the mountains, I recommend you to spend a day here. Or stay overnight, highly recommended.
It's a hot spring area that fully supports frogs🐸. Why overseas people, why Frog? You would think so. This is because the intonation of the frog 🐸 in Japan is Gero Gero. There are more frog objects than ``Sarubobo''. There are road patterns, food shops, shrines, and ornaments, but I've never seen the real thing because there are no rice fields. There are also giant sarubobo and cow 🐮 foot bath chairs. In recent years, there are many types of ``sarubobo'', including frogs. I think once you hear the name Gero, it's easy and you won't forget it. If you look at the license plates of the cars that come to visit us, there are a lot of repeat customers, especially from the Chukyo area. There are many options from the Kanto region, and Gero seems to have a strong image of being inconvenient, so people tend to avoid it. Okuhida is closer, the open-air bath has a nice open feel, the scenery is nice, and there are many things to see, so I don't think it can be helped. Hokuriku is also home to many famous hot spring areas, so there may be fewer people staying overnight. Recently, there have been closures of accommodation facilities and day trip hot spring facilities in Gujo Hachiman. It seemed like it would be convenient because of the high speed, but I don't know. The hot spring facility in Hida Osaka has managed to reopen and is only open on weekends. It's good for hot springs when it gets colder, but if there are more hot periods like in recent years, demand may decrease. During the hot season, if it contains hot spring ingredients, it might be a good idea to promote the cold spring or enjoy the feeling of playing in the water. Some places are already promoting their lukewarm hot springs. After all, avoiding hot water, noodles, and hot pot dishes during hot weather is difficult for humans and animals to accept in their bodies and brains, so it can't be helped. I think the added heat would be tough in the summer unless you really like hot springs. It feels like a waste not to be able to soak in the bathtub for a long time. In the future, I think it will be necessary to reform hot springs to suit different seasons. More and more people from overseas who don't like hot hot springs are coming to Gero, and Japanese people are also becoming a generation that doesn't like hot springs. Let's think about wearing a swimsuit 👙 and making it looser. I don't think the old Japanese Thermae will work. I'm a local, but I think it's a term used in the past to call it one of Japan's top three hot springs, so I don't really want to claim it anymore because it gives me a ticklish impression. Compared to other famous hot springs, there is less steam, there is no place to see Jigokudani, and I don't feel the sense of freedom of an open-air bath. It's large, has lodging facilities, and there are many fireworks events, but you can enjoy eating out at any hot spring resort. Well, hot springs are a blessing of nature that make you feel good no matter where you go. Traveling is mostly a relaxing activity, so let's all go out and enjoy it. That's how I feel attached to frogs. There are a lot of them around my house, and they seem to be cute. When it rains, they come out on the road, so I try not to step on them when I drive, but there are times when I can't avoid them. It will become food for birds or something, but it can't be helped. I'm sorry for stepping on you. That was a bit of an aside. Pecori: I think Gero is blessed because the hot spring resort is an important resource with the largest number of overnight stays. I think day-trip facilities with low profits are difficult, so taking off and putting on clothes multiple times a day can be a hassle unless you like bathing, but I'd like people to stop by there as well. Please visit hot springs with different ingredients. There was a fire in the hot spring town of Gero, but the number of yakiniku restaurants has increased, and there will also be winter fireworks held from December to March, during the autumn leaves, so please come and see us.
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