七福温泉 宇戸の庄

Moor Spring is a valuable highly concentrated carbonated spring.I've been to various carbonated springs, but the bubbles in this open-air bath are quite strong.By the time the water comes out of the sprue, the surface of the water is already carbonated and has fine bubbles. The fine bubbles then flow straight down the drain.When you submerge yourself in the fine bubbles, your entire body will be enveloped in fine bubbles, giving you a faint warmth. In addition, since there is a fairly strong flow of hot water, the water flow also adds a massage effect (I think that most carbonated springs have a relatively modest water flow to prevent the carbon dioxide from volatilizing).Since it is a moor spring, it also contains hydrogen carbonate and has a slippery feel that feels like it melts excess sebum from your body.Furthermore, since the water is lukewarm, I tend to take a long bath.I stayed for one night, but at the time of checking out, I noticed that the condition of my skin was different between the right side of my body, which had been directly exposed to the water stream, and the left side, which had not.As for the meal, I chose the standard course for dinner, which consisted mainly of wild fish (no pheasant meat).Everything except dessert is served first, so it feels like a set meal with a large number of side dishes.There are types of alcohol such as local sake and local shochu, but there are not enough varieties to compare them, so I think you should just enjoy alcohol with your meal.I think the breakfast is at the standard breakfast level of a typical Japanese inn.As for the room, it was too big for one person.The toilet in the room had a washlet.There was no refrigerator in the room or in the common area (my room was on the second floor of the main building).Regarding the futon, I had to lay it directly on the tatami without a mattress, but it felt quite hard.It's just a cushion without a seat, but there were quite a few cushions, so I think you could stack them together and use them as a chair.Due to the location, I expected insects to invade, but perhaps because of the season, nothing like that happened.I think it's a mediocre room.If you are visiting by public transportation, the main bus route for commuting to work or school appears to be along the nearby national highway on weekdays, but there is no bus route on holidays.There is a bus that goes around Kusu town, but the closest bus stop is a little north of the interchange, and from there it's about a 7-8km walk one way.No matter which route you take, you'll have to climb up and down, so it's quite a challenge, but the national highway has sidewalks, and the prefectural roads that deviate from it have almost no traffic, so it's a relatively easy route. I think so.Although I did not use it this time, when I contacted them via email previously, they said that if you are staying overnight, they will pick you up from the nearest bus stop, Bungomori Station or Kusu Inter. (I heard there is a fee, but I haven't confirmed that.)Overall, the quality of the hot spring water in the open-air bath is outstandingly high, but other than that, I think it's an average inn.

I headed there by car, but the slope was steep, so I thought it would be better to have someone who is used to driving.The hot springs are lukewarm carbonated springs.It wasn't too hot so I was able to soak in the water.I took a private bath, so I don't know what the other baths are like, but it's nice and quiet.In winter, the temperature of the hot spring water will be low, and there are steep slopes, so it may be difficult to get there.I would like to go again.

At Udo no Sho, I was surprised by the surrounding rocks!! ️I wonder why such a rock is so tallSalt-grilled yamame trout was delicious〰️(lol)And hot spring ♨️ open-air bathThe pukupuku carbonated spring felt very soothing and soothing.

The hot water was also great. Both the open-air bath and the indoor bath are wonderful.The view from the room was also wonderful.I visited in spring, so the cherry blossoms were in full bloom and it was beautiful.Apparently you can go rock fishing in the summer.The food was delicious and I was grateful. I'll come back later.

Slightly carbonated spring...I've been curious about it for a while and came here❗Last time I came, I couldn't get in because it was late, so I went a little early...There is a large bath and two family baths❗Slightly amber-colored, thick hot water flowing directly from the sourceThe large bathThere are two types: hot and lukewarm...There is only one type of family bath: lukewarm...Especially if the water is lukewarm, there may be small air bubbles on the surface of the water.I can see itIt's lukewarm so you can stay in it for a long time.Coin-operated lockers (100 yen) in the changing room,Hair dryer availableShampoo and body soap available in the bathroomThere is also a rest room and a fishing pond for yamame trout within the facility.You can also eat Yamame trout slowly.However, it is located in a place that is extremely rich in nature.It is better not to come from the Nakatsu area❗A very narrow, dark, and dangerous road...💧We recommend entering from route 387✨We do not make reservations for baths, etc.

Moor Spring is a valuable highly concentrated carbonated spring.I've been to various carbonated springs, but the bubbles in this open-air bath are quite strong.By the time the water comes out of the sprue, the surface of the water is already carbonated and has fine bubbles. The fine bubbles then flow straight down the drain.When you submerge yourself in the fine bubbles, your entire body will be enveloped in fine bubbles, giving you a faint warmth. In addition, since there is a fairly strong flow of hot water, the water flow also adds a massage effect (I think that most carbonated springs have a relatively modest water flow to prevent the carbon dioxide from volatilizing).Since it is a moor spring, it also contains hydrogen carbonate and has a slippery feel that feels like it melts excess sebum from your body.Furthermore, since the water is lukewarm, I tend to take a long bath.I stayed for one night, but at the time of checking out, I noticed that the condition of my skin was different between the right side of my body, which had been directly exposed to the water stream, and the left side, which had not.As for the meal, I chose the standard course for dinner, which consisted mainly of wild fish (no pheasant meat).Everything except dessert is served first, so it feels like a set meal with a large number of side dishes.There are types of alcohol such as local sake and local shochu, but there are not enough varieties to compare them, so I think you should just enjoy alcohol with your meal.I think the breakfast is at the standard breakfast level of a typical Japanese inn.As for the room, it was too big for one person.The toilet in the room had a washlet.There was no refrigerator in the room or in the common area (my room was on the second floor of the main building).Regarding the futon, I had to lay it directly on the tatami without a mattress, but it felt quite hard.It's just a cushion without a seat, but there were quite a few cushions, so I think you could stack them together and use them as a chair.Due to the location, I expected insects to invade, but perhaps because of the season, nothing like that happened.I think it's a mediocre room.If you are visiting by public transportation, the main bus route for commuting to work or school appears to be along the nearby national highway on weekdays, but there is no bus route on holidays.There is a bus that goes around Kusu town, but the closest bus stop is a little north of the interchange, and from there it's about a 7-8km walk one way.No matter which route you take, you'll have to climb up and down, so it's quite a challenge, but the national highway has sidewalks, and the prefectural roads that deviate from it have almost no traffic, so it's a relatively easy route. I think so.Although I did not use it this time, when I contacted them via email previously, they said that if you are staying overnight, they will pick you up from the nearest bus stop, Bungomori Station or Kusu Inter. (I heard there is a fee, but I haven't confirmed that.)Overall, the quality of the hot spring water in the open-air bath is outstandingly high, but other than that, I think it's an average inn.