Umi Jigoku

One of the bigger and better hells to visit. The colour is really nice and the pool actually makes good photo. The souvenir shop is also one of the biggest - ice cream and hot spring eggs are available. 2nd floor of the building is a view point and gallery that most people missed.

It’s really nice to watch. It’s not a must but still if you’re around I recommend visiting because it’s unique. They have a food bath, which is really nice . It’s not expensive and with a good weather, you can go to all the others.

Wow! 😮 This is definitely not something you see everyday. Definitely worth a visit if you are in the area. We drove from Oita for this, and I'm happy that we did. The hot springs ♨️ display is mezmorizing!! I also got my feet therapy by dipping my legs in the hot springs water. Don't miss that dedicated area.

This onsen is named after the appearance of the pond. There is a pond that is bright blue like the sea. and the heat of the water is high, close to the boiling point. There are also several small orange ponds and a sauna. Open: 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Prices: Adults 2,000 yen, High School Students 1,350 yen, Middle School Students 1,000 yen, Elementary School Students 900 yen (all 7 ponds can be viewed)

Nicely decorated. Of the 7 Hells series, I only visited Kamado Hell and Sea Hell, but it was a much more comfortable place than Kamado Hell, which was crowded in a small area. The large garden is also beautifully decorated. Compared to the foot bath in Kamado Hell, which was crowded and had no place to sit, the foot bath here had plenty of space and not many people. Although it was a much more comfortable environment, my husband, who accompanied me, said that Kamado Hell was much more Japanese and more fun.