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  2. Hakone Onsen - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hakone_Onsen

    Ni-no-taira Onsen is a slightly alkaline hot spring at an elevation of 550 metres (1,800 ft) that opened in 1953 near Chōkoku-no-mori Station on the Hakone Tozan Railway. On a clear day, it affords a splendid view of the Sagami Bay and this onsen is located within walking distance to the Hakone Open-Air Museum. [24]

  3. Miyanoshita Onsen - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miyanoshita_Onsen

    Miyanoshita photographed in 1880 Onsen tamago shop and Ōwakudani Station Onsen tamago (Black egg) Miyanoshita (宮ノ下) is an onsen in the town of Hakone, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan. The hot springs have been an attraction for tourists and pleasure-seekers for hundreds of years going back to the beginning of the Edo period.

  4. List of hot springs in Japan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_hot_springs_in_Japan

    Hakone, Kanagawa, near Tokyo. See also Ōwakudani; Iiyama Onsen and one other hot spring (Tokigawa Onsen in Saitama Prefecture) are tied for the highest alkalinity in all of Japan. [1] Miyanoshita Onsen; Tsurumaki Onsen Tsurumaki Onsen has the highest calcium content in its waters of all the hot springs in Japan. [1] Yugawara

  5. Ōwakudani - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ōwakudani

    Ōwakudani as seen from the Hakone Ropeway Kuro-tamago hard-boiled eggs. Ōwakudani (大涌谷, lit. "Great Boiling Valley") is a volcanic valley with active sulphur vents and hot springs in Hakone, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan. It was created around 3,000 years ago, as a result of the explosion of the Hakone volcano. [1]

  6. Hakone - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hakone

    Hakone Town Hall Mount Fuji from Mount Kami in the Fuji-Hakone-Izu National Park. Hakone (箱根町, Hakone-machi) is a town in Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan.As of 1 October 2023, the town had a population of 10,965, [1] [2] and total area of 92.82 km 2 (35.84 sq mi).

  7. Hoshino Resorts - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hoshino_Resorts

    Hoshino Onsen Ryokan rebranded itself as Hoshino Resorts in 1995 when current president, and fourth-generation family member, Yoshiharu Hoshino (星野 佳路, Hoshino Yoshiharu) took the helm. [10] Since 1999, the company has pursued aims to produce zero-emissions resorts, and acquired multiple properties across Japan that had struggled since ...