"One of the best parts of skiing in Japan is the access to onsens, hot springs, and spas at many resorts. Often times there are full spas included in hotels. If not, you can usually access one nearby for a small charge. Whatever the case, they're a phenomenal way to unwind. The Tsugaike Mountain Resor t in Hakuba offers a pretty wild onsen right at the base of the gondola."
"Cruise down the mountain, take off your ski boots, and enjoy a nice foot soak, free of charge, right at the bottom of the slopes. Tsugaike Kogen offers a lot more than just the foot bath, but it is a pretty enticing factor to unwind at the end of, or during the middle of, a day on the slopes. Just understand that you'll probably have to put your ski boots back on after the soak, which might make it a slightly less exciting concept."
Many ski resorts in Japan provide access to onsens, hot springs, and full-service spas, often included within hotel facilities. When a resort lacks an on-site spa, nearby public baths are commonly available for a small fee. Onsen visits provide a popular way to relax during or after skiing. Tsugaike Mountain Resort in Hakuba features an onsen at the base of the gondola with a complimentary foot soak for skiers. Tsugaike Kogen includes additional spa amenities beyond the foot bath. Skiers should expect to put ski boots back on after soaking, which can diminish the convenience.
Read at Unofficial Networks
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