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| Name | ONSEN में क्योँ नंगा स्नान करतें है, मेरा अनुभव Public Bath kaisa hota hai? Explore Japanese hot |
| Video Uploader | Video From APNA JAPAN |
| Upload Date | This Video Uploaded At 13-04-2022 06:47:45 |
| Video Discription | अगर आप इस चैनल के नए वीडियो देखना चाहते हैं तो कृपया सब्सक्राइब करें। लाइक करें, कमेंट करें मुझे बतायें की आपको ये वीडियो कैसा लगा। आगे आप कैसा वीडियो देखना चाहेंगे हम कमेंट करके बताएं Please support the channel and subscribe and motivate me so that I will create another video. Thank you. Onsen in Japan, as hot springs are known, are a highly popular destination for locals and visitors alike. Their relaxing hot waters are steeped in tradition, and onsen are considered a must-do when visiting the Land of the Rising Sun. But how exactly to take an onsen in Japan? What are some of the best areas for onsen in Japan? What are some tips for enjoying them? Join us as we enter the world of relaxing, soothing waters! Table of Contents What is an onsen? What is the difference between 'onsen' and 'sento'? How to spot an onsen How to Onsen: Before entering the facility Prepare for your onsen: The changing room Before entering the onsen bath itself Onsen etiquette & tips: Before and after your Japanese-style bath Onsen how to and etiquette – after the bath Onsen Etiquette – FAQ What areas of Japan are most famous for onsen? Recommended Articles on Onsen in Japan What is an onsen? What is the difference between 'onsen' and 'sento'? What is an onsen? What is the difference between 'onsen' and 'sento'? Literally, onsen means “hot spring.” In fact, these are natural hot water baths rich in beneficial minerals. Onsen come in many types, two popular ones being roten-buro, outdoor baths, and noten-buro, indoor baths. Meanwhile, a sento is a public hot bath, but not attached to a natural spring. Among sento, there are also the so called “super sento” that tend to be more elegant and offer a variety of saunas, baths, and other services. Osakan's Solaniwa Onsen Theme Park Brings the Old Ways of Relaxation & Entertainment into the Modern World Nagashima Spa Land Japan: Scream at the Top of Your Lungs with These 6 Terrifying Attractions! How to spot an onsen Onsen are not hard to see, once you know what to look for. They often have long drapes (noren) at the entrance and are marked by a “hot bath” symbol - ♨ or the character 湯/ゆ. Sento also look similar at glance, but an onsen would usually be in more rural areas, as they are always close to a source of naturally hot water. While it’s not impossible to find an onsen in large metropolitan areas, if you see the “hot bath” symbol in a city, it’s likely marking a sento, as opposed to an onsen. How to Onsen: Before entering the facility How to Onsen: Before entering the facility "Onsen" can refer both to the hot spring itself and the surrounding facilities - often part of a hotel or resort. If you are making a day trip of things and have not made a reservation, you can usually pick up a ticket either from a vending machine or a person right near the building's entrance. Note that some facilities will ask you to remove your street shoes at the entrance and will have a locker or shelf available for them. For other facilities, you might remove your shoes right before getting into the bathing area itself. The rule of thumb here is to see what others are doing and ask the staff when in doubt. Also, if you have luggage with you, you may ask the staff whether they can store the bags temporarily at the desk. Generally, it is advisable not to bring many bags unless you will be staying overnight. Prepare for your onsen: The changing room Prepare for your onsen: The changing room 1. Watch your feet - Upon entering most onsen, you’ll need to take off your shoes. Occasionally that is not the case, but you’ll always need to do so before entering the changing rooms. 2. Don’t linger by the entrance – Especially if it’s the first time for you to see an onsen, the scene can be quite cool. Make sure, though, that you don’t linger by the entrance. Other people might be needing to get in or out. In Japan, physical contact is usually avoided among strangers, and when people stand by the entrance of the bath area, it feels almost like a violation of other patrons’ personal space (all of this while everybody is wearing only their “birth clothes”). 3. Prepare to get naked – Clothes, swimming suits, or large towels of any kind are not allowed in the bath area. Don’t fret! No one will notice, and you’ll blend right in! You can leave all your belongings in the lockers in the changing room. |
| Category | Education |
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