SpringsAtlas

Japan · Chubu

Hot springs in Wakura

1Springs
92°CAvg temp
1Public baths
0Free entry
1Near train
22 hotels nearby24 dining options nearby12 convenience stores nearby11 attractions nearby
Wakura Onsen, Wakura

Wakura Onsen

Wakura · Chubu

92°CPublic Bath

A quiet high-end resort on the edge of Nanao Bay at the base of the Noto Peninsula in Ishikawa Prefecture. The bay is calm and the views are wide. The spring water here runs very hot, near 90 degrees Celsius, requiring cooling before bathing. Free foot baths are scattered through the small town.

お祭り会館前(バス) · 0 km

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Common questions

Frequently asked questions

Most hot springs in Wakura charge an entrance fee. Check individual listings for the most current pricing information.

Hot springs in Wakura average around 92°C. Individual springs range from relaxing warm baths to intensely hot therapeutic pools — always check the temperature rating before entering.

Wakura is accessible by Shinkansen and local rail from major Japanese cities. Check individual spring listings for detailed transit directions from your starting point.

Yes. Wakura has 1 public bath well-suited to first-time onsen visitors. Rinse thoroughly before entering, no swimming, and keep noise to a minimum.

Spring (March-May) or autumn (September-November) are ideal for visiting Wakura Onsen due to mild temperatures and beautiful natural scenery, enhancing the relaxing hot spring experience. is considered the ideal time to visit Wakura. Hot springs are a year-round attraction — winter visits are especially popular as the contrast between cold air and hot water creates a uniquely atmospheric soak.

About

About hot springs in Wakura

Wakura Onsen, nestled on the edge of Nanao Bay at the base of the Noto Peninsula in Ishikawa Prefecture, Japan, is a historic hot spring resort renowned for its luxurious atmosphere and scenic beauty. With over 1,200 years of history, this onsen town offers visitors an authentic experience steeped in tradition and natural splendor. The central bathhouse, surrounded by public foot baths (ashiyu), provides access to the therapeutic waters without charge, while private ryokan accommodations offer a more intimate retreat. A charming hiroba with a hot spring sourced fountain, shrine, and park adds to the serene ambiance, inviting guests to relax amidst picturesque views of the ocean.