Guest User
August 26, 2024
After 30-40 minutes of walking along the mountain path from Kusatsu, you will arrive at Manza Onsen, which is located at an altitude of 1,800m. The smell of sulfur is very strong. The temperature is lower than Kusatsu Onsen, and although there is no air conditioning, it is cold at night if you leave the window open. There is nothing around except the hot spring, but this is not particularly inconvenient during your stay. After checking in, I went to the open-air bath, where the bath attendant massaged the water and measured the temperature. The source of the hot spring is said to be 80 degrees, but when I went in, the temperature was just right and I wanted to stay in it forever. The indoor bath has a very high wooden roof, and it is fun just to look at the atmosphere. The shower is a push-type, but there was one that turned off after about 5 seconds. The other showers were fine. The temperature of the private bath was also just right. After the bath, you can eat popsicles, coffee, tea, and herbal tea in the lounge. There is also a reading space and manga, so you can relax. We ordered the Joshu beef sukiyaki course, but in addition to the sukiyaki, they also served a lot of tempura and teppanyaki. It was a little difficult to finish it all. The reviews said that they served a lot, so I had a loaf of bread I bought in Kusatsu for lunch and dinner, but my wife hardly wanted to eat breakfast the next day. (Everything tasted very good...). When I went to the open-air bath around 7am, there was a wild rabbit having breakfast outside. Its tail was very cute. The staff were also polite. I think it must be very difficult to maintain this level of service and quality at such a high altitude. I took one star off because the wifi was easily disconnected and the amount of food was large, but I would like to go again.
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