
Photo: photo: Qurren (talk) Taken with Canon IXY 430F (Digital IXUS 245 HS) · CC BY-SA 3.0 · Wikimedia Commons
Namezawa Onsen is a hot spring town in Gunma, Japan. The water leaves the ground at 25°C, cool enough that the baths here are usually reheated. Officially the water is classed as sulfate spring and radioactive spring. 1 inns take visitors here with room for about 150 guests.
Clear water with a faintly bitter taste. Known for holding heat.
Contains trace radon that leaves the water quickly. Also called radium or radon springs.
From Wikimedia Commons. Tap a photo for the photographer and licence.



Places from Wikidata, photographs from Wikimedia Commons. Distances are in a straight line from the town.
Many public baths still turn away visible tattoos, and the rule is set by each bath, not by the town. The reliable way round it is to bathe privately: a room with its own open-air bath, or an inn with a private bath you can book for yourselves.





Figures from the town's Japanese Wikipedia article.
36.7546, 139.0136 — open the map
Planning a first soak? Read how an onsen stay works, and what to do if you have tattoos.