• Poster
  • Image
  • Share
  • Region
  • Tag

Community Posts

Tokachigawa Onsen Tourist Association
Sep. 2, 2024
Tokachigawa Onsen is home to a rare peat-based hot spring in Japan known as a moor spring. A moor spring is an alkaline hot spring that contains humic substances derived from lignite (sub-bituminous coal), so named because its effects are similar to those of moor baths. Compared with ordinary mineral springs, this type of spring is unusually rare worldwide, making it a precious resource with limited supply. An authentic sample of lignite is on display at the Tokachigawa Onsen Association, so please come and see it! - The spring water at Tokachigawa Onsen is an uncommon peat-based (moor) spring originating from lignite (sub-bituminous coal). It is classified as a mineral spring and is believed to be beneficial for neuralgia, joint pain, and general weakness. A rare sample of lignite is displayed at the Tokachigawa Onsen Tourist Information Center—visitors to Tokachigawa Onsen should definitely check it out!
View More
増田翔馬
Sep. 1, 2024
(3/3) I went to "Maruike spring water" in the spring water Town of Kagoshima Prefecture! I had been to Maruike spring water before, but this harvest was a small path that continued from the back of the pond. There was a waterway that I liked, so I went on, and at first it was a beautiful road with a bamboo fence and stylish electric lights, but as I went deeper, I was able to pass by a few private houses, and I was able to take a quiet and absent-minded walk. From the next time I went, I was satisfied that this path was also a set, and it was Maruike spring water in the summer of 2024.
View More
  • Kyushu region
  • Nature
  • Local PR
  • Sightseeing
  • Summer
  • Kagoshima Prefecture
増田翔馬
Sep. 1, 2024
(2/3) I went to "Maruike spring water" in the spring water Town of Kagoshima Prefecture! On this day, there were few ripples, and the bottom of the water was very visible. You can feel the underlying power of Maruike spring water where the dead leaves submerged in the water do not interfere with the scenery. Also, there is a staircase in the water that feels a little algae. If you concentrate only on this area, you can enjoy a submerged sense of the city (maybe). Then there was the moss thriving at a level that you would never see in the water. There were many of them growing as vigorously as broccoli, and it was a forest. of moss.
View More
  • Kyushu region
  • Nature
  • Local PR
  • Sightseeing
  • Summer
  • Kagoshima Prefecture

Recommended Articles