【穴場の一軒宿】秘境に現れるレトロで静かな温泉街にポツンと佇む一軒宿の露天風呂付き客室に泊まる。有福温泉「旅館ぬしや」と島根県の観光スポットを巡る旅！多鳩神社・石見畳ヶ浦

【穴場の一軒宿】秘境に現れるレトロで静かな温泉街にポツンと佇む一軒宿の露天風呂付き客室に泊まる。有福温泉「旅館ぬしや」と島根県の観光スポットを巡る旅！多鳩神社・石見畳ヶ浦

A secluded, retro hot spring resort. Press the subtitle or CC button to enjoy full subtitles. Hello everyone, this is Watatabi. This time, I’m planning a one-night stay at a remote hot spring resort deep in the mountains. The hot spring town once fell into decline, but thanks to revitalization efforts, it’s now showing signs of recovery. The location is Gotsu City, Shimane Prefecture, the least populous city in the San’in region. I’m heading to Arifuku Onsen, a historic hot spring resort in a lush mountain village dating back approximately 1,370 years. Before heading there, I’ll stop by a place that catches my eye. Kokufu Beach, with its white sandy beach stretching 1 km east to west, is located next to the beach. Next to the beach, you can walk through 16-million-year-old strata, a designated national natural monument. I believe there’s paid parking… but it ‘s cheap , isn’t it ? 200 yen a day. We’ve arrived. This is the scenic spot called “Tatamigaura,” I think. It’s designated a national natural monument, and once you pass through the tunnel, you can walk through 16-million-year-old strata. There, you can see countless shell and whale fossils, as well as bench-like rocks called “nodules” formed by wave erosion and traces of magma, revealing a world that is normally hidden from view. That’s what it says. Because the Nomuranami shell fossils are heart-shaped, it’s said that finding three will bring you happiness, making it a popular power spot for love. I’d like to visit this power spot for love. By the way, the entrance is right there in the tunnel, but you have to pay the parking fee right in front of you first. It seems to cost 200 yen a day. The ocean is incredibly beautiful. This is Iwami Tatamigaura. There’s a swimming beach right next to it, and it was packed with people, but there were no customers here. I’d like to see what it’s like. This is the tunnel. “Bicycles, motorcycles, etc. prohibited.” It seems wheelchair accessible. Does that mean it’s a barrier-free tourist spot? Ah… it’s cool. The tunnel continues like this. The tunnel itself is about 100 meters long. It’s pitch black at the end of the tunnel. Do I need a light or something? I didn’t bring anything with me. Wow! Amazing! I got goosebumps. I don’t know what it is, but I’m sure there’s something about it that makes me feel goosebumps. It really gave me goosebumps. It’s a very mystical place. Is this a shrine? There are Jizo statues and other Buddhist statues enshrined right in front of me. It looks like this. There are many Jizo statues lined up. I think it’s called “Namu Kannon Bosatsu.” It’s a building made of concrete blocks. There are incense sticks and candles here. There’s a path here, but it’s currently off-limits. The tunnel continues from here, so I headed in that direction. There’s a sign with history and such. I could see the exit to “Senjojiki and Setsuri.” The area around this tunnel is full of sea lice. It’s a little creepy, but… now I’m getting goosebumps for a different reason. The ocean! Oh, amazing! Beautiful! I’ve reached the ocean. Iwami Tatamigaura boasts crystal-clear blue waters and geological strata dating back approximately 16 million years. There are sea cliffs about 25 meters high and a flat, 49,000 square meters of wave-cut terraces. Small cracks can be seen on the terraces, giving them the appearance of tatami mats, hence the name “Senjojiki.” This is a fossilized whale jawbone. This is a nodule. Does this mean that the center of this large rock, split open, contains a shell fossil? There’s apparently a bridge called “Meganebashi,” but it’s currently closed. It might be best to come at low tide . The water is very shallow right in front of me, but it doesn’t look like I can get there. I’m not sure if it’s high tide, but there’s space to walk around. There’s no shade, so it’s a bit hot. I wonder if this bumpy thing is a nodule? There are lots of nodules like this. I’d like to split one open, but I’m afraid I’ll get in trouble, so I’ll refrain. I’m looking at the ground and rocks, but I can’t find anything resembling fossils. I’ve walked quite a bit, and the coastline just stretches on and on like this. It’s not deep enough to swim, but I think it’s a safe place for children to splash around in the water. However, without sandals or water shoes, you might hurt your feet. In the end, I don’t know where the fossils are. I should have done some research before coming. I wonder where the fossils are… I got so engrossed in searching for them that the path gradually disappeared. It was a place like this. It’s not the kind of place an old guy would enjoy alone. If you have kids, I’m sure they’ll have fun playing in the ocean and making some fun memories. By the way, this tunnel apparently opened in July 1996. That’s pretty recent. I’m back. The journey through the tunnel on the way there was very exciting and fun. There were some mystical spots, so I think it’ll be fun. Now, let’s head to Takato Shrine. It’s about 12km from here, and it seems to take 24 minutes to get there. I arrived, but I wanted to take photos early in the morning, so I decided to do it tomorrow morning. I asked the innkeeper if I could leave early in the morning. Then I headed toward Arifuku Onsen, about a 20-minute drive from here. Huh? I didn’t see this building here before. Is it an inn? Is it a hotel? There are more guests than before. I arrived at Arifuku Onsen. This is what the hot spring town looked like. Apparently discovered by a monk between 650 and 655, Arifuku Onsen dates back more than 1,350 years. Its heyday was in the 1970s, when it attracted 300,000 visitors annually, making it a popular tourist destination where geisha strolled around. Since then, inn fires and heavy rain damage have caused a decline in tourism, leading to the closure of many inns and facilities. At its peak, there were roughly 20 accommodations, but by 2020, the number had fallen to just three, putting the area in danger of collapse. The Arifuku Onsen Revitalization Project, which began in earnest in 2021, has renovated buildings and improved the environment, and the area appears to be on the mend. New businesses are springing up one after another, revitalizing vacant facilities, attracting attention, especially from those interested in creative pursuits like lifestyle and education. Checking Google Maps, there are currently nine lodgings. There’s a fish shop over here . Opposite it is a restaurant. Is this a liquor store? There’s a wide selection of wines. This is also a restaurant. It looks like an Italian restaurant. Continue down this road and you’ll find several lodgings on the right. Okay, let’s take a stroll. It looks like this. There used to be a large yellow building here, but I think it was destroyed by a fire or something. The landscape has changed since old photos. Right here is a ryokan. Next to it is a public bath called “Satsukiyu.” This is also a popular public bath. It’s open from 10:00 AM to 9:00 PM. The most popular public bath is at the top of this hill. It’s a retro Taisho-era building. This large parking lot in the center of the hot spring town also offers free parking. First, let’s start from the left side. It’s a complicated townscape with lots of stairs. Is this… a hot spring? It looks like a huge sludge. This is a cafe. I’ve come up these narrow stairs. In front of me is a public bath. This is a public toilet. The men are completely visible. They relieve themselves while exposing their backsides. This is a particularly popular public bath. This is a public bath called “Gozenyu.” It’s open from 7:00 AM to 10:00 PM. It seems they also have a family bath. It’s open until 9:00 PM. It’s closed every Tuesday. It’s a very retro building like this. Above this is an inn. This is a hotel. I don’t think many people go this far. It’s just a regular house. There doesn’t seem to be any accommodation. It continues further back. I wonder how far it goes… It becomes a mountain path from here. Well, I’ll turn back now. It seems like a very popular place, with a lot of locals as bathers. So, it’s a fairly small hot spring resort. This is a hand bath. You can’t drink the water. It’s pretty hot. By the way, there’s no smell. Maybe it smells like hot spring water? That’s about it. Below this public bath is the Kagura Hall. Apparently, Iwami Kagura is performed here. It seems to be held every week. There seem to be fewer performances in October, though. Apparently, there’s an Arifuku Onsen Festival on August 23rd. If you’re interested, why not check it out? There’s also a public bath and inn over there, like this. It’s a small hot spring resort like this. This is the public bath, Yayoi-yu. It’s open from 7:00 AM to 9:30 PM. The entrance is here. The women’s bath is just ahead, and the men’s is at the back. This is the hot spring town, and there seems to be a park over there, so I’ll go and check it out. Turn left here. Is it called Konpirayama Park? I’ll go. Apparently, there’s also the Thirty-Three Kannon Temples. It looks rundown… what should I do? I wonder if I can go? I didn’t come here to visit the park, but for the panoramic view of the hot spring town. By the way, this appears to be a park. It’s covered in forest. There seems to be a lookout point, but… I can’t find it. I suppose if I climb the mountain I can get a view , but… I ca n’t find the path. And it’s full of spider webs. It seems the park and sacred grounds are still further up. I wonder if there are people who go up this high? It’s hot… it’s quite a climb. It still continues, higher… climbing in zigzags. A shrine appears. Is this the sacred grounds pilgrimage? I arrived at the lookout point, but… it’s overgrown with vegetation… this isn’t a park. It seems there’s still more to come. The footpath continues over here. I see. It looks like this. You can get a panoramic view of the hot spring resort. But there’s no wind and it’s extremely hot. This is a map of the park. It seems you can go on a sacred grounds pilgrimage, with 33 sacred grounds . Are these 33 sacred grounds, including this inn, or other Buddha statues erected by private individuals? I go back down. It’s hot… I’m covered in sticky bugs. Also, there are ticks, so I think it’s best not to go there. I just found one on my shoe. I’ll check to make sure there aren’t any others. I’m having lunch at this Italian restaurant. It’s called Arifuku BIANCO. It’s so stylish… The appetizers have arrived. Here comes the focaccia. It looks like it has rosemary mixed in. I wonder if it’s baked crispy in olive oil? This is today’s soup. Today’s soup is a cold corn potage. Let’s eat. Oh, this is good! They have cold soups. Delicious. It’s arugula and prosciutto peperoncino. I’m heading to a ryokan now, so is it okay to eat this much garlic? It ‘s delicious! What’s arugula? Lol Speaking of pasta, I think peperoncino is the best. My favorite. For dessert, I had matcha gateau au chocolat. It tasted very matcha. But it wasn’t bitter, so it was easy to eat. They had a good selection of drinks to choose from. I ate it. Inside the restaurant, the lady was enjoying a leisurely lunch. The food was delicious. Several dishes were served, along with dessert and coffee, for 2,100 yen. Now, let’s head to the inn where we’ll be staying. It’s really just a short walk from here. Turn left and you’ll find the inn. It’s not too far to walk to, though. There were quite a few guests there. We arrived. I parked far away, but they helped me with my luggage. This is the inn called “Nushiya,” and this is my second time staying there. The last time, they upgraded me to a room for free because they had one available. I only had breakfast last time, but it was delicious and the inn staff were very friendly, so I’ll be staying here for the second time. Let’s check in. This is the reception. At the end of the hall, there’s a wide selection of alcohol. You can drink as much as you like here. It’s a must-have for alcohol lovers. They offer free coffee and tea. They have quite a wide variety. Next to the front desk, I think this is the souvenir section. Across from that, it seems like you can eat here for free. They have sweets. They also have miso soup, and even popcorn here. I wonder if they make salted caramel popcorn? They seem to make it using this induction cooktop and frying pan. Next to that are popsicles. There are loads like this. You can eat as many as you like, too. I’ll have some later. There’s a door over here from the reception, and you can take a tour of the building. I’ll start by looking around from here. Here are the stairs to the second floor. There’s an elevator here, so you can take that up too. To the left of that is the dining area. Dinner and breakfast are served here. It seems like a semi-private room, so you can enjoy your meal at your leisure. This inn has a lot of awards. There’s a door over here from the reception, and you can take a tour of the building. The hot spring usage permit is behind it, but it’s right in front of it. It’s won various awards, including the Chugoku Area Hot Spring Hotel Ranking and the Best-Selling Inn Grand Prize. It’s amazing. I won’t show it because I like them, but there are rhinoceros beetles and stag beetles inside. Apparently, they appear at this inn. This is the second floor. There’s a resting area. There are magazines and other items. The guest rooms are up ahead, so we’ll go this way. A corridor connects the second floor to the annex. My room this time is in the annex. There are several annex rooms. There are three guest rooms lined up here. The annex I’m staying in is at the very end of them. It’s a detached building rented out as a whole, and apparently it has a second floor too . I didn’t expect a room like this. I’m a little surprised. I just came through the corridor from the second floor, and if you go down this slope, it leads to the reception on the first floor. This is the private bath. You don’t need a reservation; you just check this wooden sign to see if a room is available before entering. Next to that is the large public bath. Let’s take a look at the rooms. This is Button, a rental house. The entrance looks like this, and it’s very spacious. On the immediate left is the corridor. Let’s start on the right. This is the changing room. We’ll leave the bath for later . The room directly opposite is this. This is a relaxing space. It ‘s a modern Japanese room like this . There’s an air purifier here, and they’ve prepared yukatas for us. Yukatas, tabi socks, and towels. They’ve prepared everything so you can go to the large public bath right away. Is this the closet? It looks like this closet. Next is this. The bathroom and the entrance. Here is the room. It looks like this. Sorry, I’ve already put my luggage there. It’s a 6-tatami mat room. It’s a 6-tatami mat room. There’s a fairly large TV, and here’s the air purifier. And there’s an air conditioner. There’s a tablet here… it’s amazing. The guide isn’t a booklet, it’s all on the tablet. There’s a pot and cups here. Below here is the refrigerator. There’s nothing in it. You can already see it, but there’s an open-air bath. I’ll introduce it to you later. What is this? There’s a garden. This is a garden. I should have brought a watermelon. It would be great to sit here and eat watermelon. Next is the second floor. This is the toilet, which looks like this. If you go up these stairs, you’ll reach the second floor. Let’s go. There’s a sink. This mirror extends. I wonder how it’s used? Only women might understand this. This is the room. The bedroom is on the second floor. There’s a large TV here. The space looks like this. The bedroom looks like this. It looks like it’s more than 6 tatami mats in size. There’s an air purifier and a cooler here too. There’s a window here, but I wonder if you can see the view… It’s directly above the room where we were looking at the garden earlier. In front of you is more than a garden, it’s a mountain. The mountains stretch out before you. This is what the building looked like. It’s so spacious. It’s too luxurious for just two people. I forgot to introduce the bath. This is the open-air bath. This is the changing room and washroom. The amenities are provided like this. There’s a hair dryer, and here’s a cotton pad set. There’s a shower cap, body towel, hairbrush, and razor. There’s a toothbrush and a carry bag. This is the bath. This is the indoor bath. There’s a shower. This bathroom has a lovely wood smell. The wood smell is very calming. It seems the open-air bath is accessed from this side. This is the open-air bath. Let’s take a look. This board is very light, so even a woman can easily lift it. I removed it. The open-air bath looks like this. It’s really nice. By the way, the temperature is… Ah! It’s just right! Since it’s in the mountains and an open-air bath, there are a few insects floating around, but that can’t be helped, that’s the same at any hot spring. Looking at the open-air bath from here… it looks like this. Here ‘s a map of the facility. First, enter through the entrance and you’ll find the entrance and lobby. Turn left and you’ll find the restaurant. The second floor of the main building is the guest rooms. From here, you can cross the connecting corridor to this annex. There are five annex buildings here. This room is called “Botan,” an old-style Japanese house. This room is the only one in the inn with a natural hot spring open-air bath. Therefore, this is the only room with a natural hot spring open-air bath. Check-in seems to start at 2:00 AM. I checked in at 3:00 PM. Check-out is at 10:00 AM. Dinner starts at 5:30 PM, 6:00 PM, 6:30 PM, and 7:00 AM. Breakfast starts at 7:30 PM, 8:00 AM, and 8:30 AM, every 30 minutes. The large public bath and open-air bath are open until 11:30 PM. The next day, they are open from 6:00 AM to 9:00 AM. The private baths are open at the same times. There’s a lot of alcohol here, as in the lobby. There were a lot of drinks lined up. All of them are alcohol. I think this is a truly irresistible inn for those who love alcohol. What is this? : I guess it’s sweets and tea. Hmm? I don’t remember at all, was it like this? I’ll open it up. It’s kusamochi. Like this. I wonder if the inside will break? It turned out like this, but it’s filled with bean paste. I’ll eat it in one bite. It’s delicious. It’s not a particularly unusual taste, just a regular kusamochi taste. It just makes me crave tea. This is the private bath. First, let’s take a look at this bath called “Stone.” This is the changing room. There’s no air conditioning, so it’s a little hot. There’s a sink here. This is the bathtub. Oh! It’s nice! I didn’t remember what it was like last time I was here, but it was such a nice place. Next, I’ll take a look next door. Yes, it’s this way. This is what it looks like, and it’s the opposite of the family bath from before. Ah, that’s nice! I like this one better. This one is cypress. This is a cypress bath. The way the light shines in here is also incredibly nice. There are red leaves outside, so it might be beautiful in the fall. You can soak in this wooden bath while admiring the view like this. Now, I’d like to take a dip in the open-air bath. This is the only room with an open-air bath where the water flows directly from the source. It’s incredibly hot outside and I’m sweating nonstop, but the temperature is just right, so maybe the source temperature is lower. It’s just the right temperature. It’s incredibly luxurious. I’m bathing facing upwards, but this is the forest. I’m enjoying this extraordinary space. The cicadas have started to chirp. I can feel the summer. This is the inn’s ingredient list. The spring quality is a simple alkaline hot spring. The source water is a little lower at 34 degrees. The water temperature at the point of use is 42 degrees. Does that mean? If you’re interested in the ingredients of hot springs, pause this video and take a look. Since I’m here, I’ll also take a dip in the private bath. I’ll take a dip in the cypress one. There’s no sunlight like before… that’s a bit disappointing. I wish I’d gone in earlier. It’s great. The temperature is about the same as a room bath. It might have a great atmosphere even at night. In the summer, I’d go in around 4 o’clock, but the sunlight streams in and the atmosphere is fantastic. Even if your room doesn’t have a bath, you can use this private bath whenever you want if it’s available, so this is fine. I went in. It was great. I got ice cream. I did it. I arrived, ate the sweets, and ate three ice creams. Plus, dinner is scheduled for 5:30…and it’s only 10 minutes away. I’m not hungry at all. Let’s head to dinner. The appetizer being served now is avocado, cherry tomatoes, and frozen egg yolk. Serve with lemon-flavored olive oil and salmon roe. The mashed potatoes in the yellow bowl are garnished with shrimp and caviar. The aperitif today is plum wine mixed with soda. Here’s salmon roe on a spoon. How stylish… Cream cheese, avocado, and tomato – a perfect combination. And this is caviar! Surprisingly, I’m feeling hungry. Let’s eat. Since I still have time to go take photos of the cityscape at night, I ordered ginger ale instead of an aperitif. I’ll start with the salmon roe. Beautiful… shining… I want some rice… and this is caviar. By the way, I think the meal was standard, nothing special. So plump. So delicious. I’m not a person who knows the taste of caviar, so I’ll try the caviar alone. Is it really that delicious? Caviar. I don’t know… the cream cheese is delicious lol . I guess I was too early for caviar. I didn’t really get it. Let’s have the avocado. The cheese is too strong, so I can’t taste the avocado. I’ve just had the appetizers, and there are still various dishes being served – soup, sashimi, grilled dishes, fried dishes. Every inn seems to serve seasonal dishes. It’s summer. These pink boiled noodles taste of plum. I’ll have the conger eel. Then the sashimi arrives . This is medium fatty tuna, seared grunt, wild red sea bream, and what appears to be striped jack. The decorations here are made of ice. Amazing. The wasabi here appears to be grated wasabi from Tsuwano. The soy sauce is sashimi soy sauce, and this is white soy sauce. It’s clear soy sauce. This wasabi has quite a lot of moisture. This is seared grunt. It’s perfectly cut. It was delicious the moment I put it in my mouth. Grunt is delicious grilled or boiled, but it’s also delicious when cooked raw. It has no strong flavor . And surprisingly, it’s not a high-end fish. This grunt isn’t very fatty. But it’s still delicious. It’s completely different. It’s strange that it’s so clear yet tastes of soy sauce. Then the grilled salted sweetfish arrives. Is that the smell of charcoal? It smells amazing. That’s it. But it’s really delicious. It smells so good because it’s being cooked. Looking closely, it’s really big! It’s delicious. This is the water vinegar used to dip sweetfish. I had the impression that it would be very bitter, but this water vinegar is incredibly delicious. It has flavor. It’s really delicious. Here comes the fried food. It’s fried conger eel, lotus root, and shiitake mushrooms. This is salt made from a blend of powdered cheese and seaweed salt. And this one is apparently a mixture of grated daikon radish and mayonnaise. The cheese flavor isn’t very strong, so it’s hard to tell. It tastes like regular salt. When you eat it with conger eel, you can taste the cheese. This is teppanyaki. Teppanyaki is eaten with this salt and a special sauce. This is rice from Shimane Prefecture and miso soup. It’s red miso soup. By the way, the sweetfish from earlier was also from Shimane Prefecture. It’s delicious. The meat looks good too. It’s soft! What’s this? Salt really brings out the flavor of the meat. Next, we have this special sauce. It really brings out the flavor of the meat. For dessert, we have melon and watermelon. Watermelon is synonymous with summer. Thank you for the meal. It was incredibly delicious. I’m full. It’s 7pm in eight minutes, but I’d like to go see the town at night. I ‘ll quickly get changed. My stomach’s full… I’m full and feeling full, but I’ll go. Oh, the lanterns are on. It’s incredibly beautiful like this. There aren’t many lights, but it has its own charm. Even though I took a bath, I’m drenched in sweat. I’ll go back to the inn and take a dip in the hot spring. It’s pitch black… Well, I’ll go to the private bath. We ‘re almost there. It’s nice. The area is lit up. It’s bright like this, so I can enter without worry. So luxurious… It’s nice not having to go to the reception every time. Most inns only allow you one visit, but here you can enter as many times as you like. Well, I’m off to bed for today. Now I’m off to bed. Good night. Good morning. It’s 5am now. I just took some morning photos of Arifuku Onsen, but now I’d like to head towards Takato Shrine. It’s gotten quite bright. I thought I’d shoot in a slightly darker setting, but… oh well. The sun really rises early in summer. It’s incredibly dark beyond the torii gate. I’m overwhelmed by the history of Takato Shrine and this imposing building. It has a truly dignified presence. The shrine has such an aura that it’s hard to approach. What sound is that? Did you hear it? What sound is that? A woodpecker? I can hear it from around there . Now, I’d like to head back to the inn. I met some locals and ended up having a long conversation, so it’s getting late. It’s 6:30. Apparently, the shrine we just visited enshrines the Yatagarasu. Apparently, many people come to pray when the Japanese national soccer team wins. I take a dip in the open-air bath. There are mushrooms growing. Can you see them in the photo? It’s beautiful weather. I head to breakfast. Breakfast looks like this. This is miso soup. This is a hot spring egg. This is mentaiko, seasoned by the chef. This is Shimane Prefecture’s specialty, Akaten, which is said to have a slight spiciness. I’ve had it once, but I can’t remember what it was like. It came with salad, pickles, and yogurt. This is blackthroat seaperch and flatfish. Apparently, the best way to eat blackthroat seaperch is to shred it and serve it with ochazuke ( rice with tea). The miso soup is delicious. The broth is tasty. There are quite a few side dishes for breakfast , but the portions are just right. Thank you for the meal. It was delicious. I’ll be checking out soon, but after staying at this inn, I’ve once again realized what a great place it is. The food was delicious, and the staff were very friendly, so I’m very satisfied. There was just one thing that bothered me. This might not be a problem for some people, and it might just be me, but there’s absolutely no signal here . Even when I connected to the Wi-Fi, the signal was strong, but it just wouldn’t connect. I think most people wouldn’t mind not being able to use the internet for a night, but I needed a signal for video editing, and I couldn’t connect. That’s about it. Another thing I’m curious about is the price of the rooms. There are three rooms, each with an indoor bath. This inn boasts the only open-air bath with natural hot spring water. The price for two adults, including dinner and breakfast, was 58,905 yen. I wonder if this room is the best? It’s such a large building, with both an open-air bath and an indoor bath, a private bath right in front of it, and a large communal bath right next to it. For 58,905 yen, I think it’s actually quite reasonable. I especially recommend it for those who enjoy alcohol. The dining rooms are also semi-private, so you can enjoy your meal without worrying about others. So, goodbye to this room. And goodbye to the open-air bath. In the end, we didn’t use this room. Now, it’s time to check out. I’ve checked out. Now, let’s head to our next destination. This time, I stayed at Arifuku Onsen in Shimane Prefecture. What did you think? It’s in the mountains, but just a 20-minute drive will take you to the blue sea! And both the retro hot springs and the inn are highly recommended! See you in the next video! Thank you for watching until the end.

今回は島根県江津市にある鄙びたレトロな温泉地「有福温泉」に宿泊します。
開湯は1370年以上前で人里離れた山間に現れます。
温泉街には日帰り入浴施設と宿泊施設が数軒連ね、ここでは日本の懐かしい風景と静かな時間を過ごせます。

今回訪れた場所 : 島根県、有福温泉
Google map https://maps.app.goo.gl/sXVPh5d68GV9JWYS7?g_st=ic

宿泊した宿「旅館ぬしや」　https://a.r10.to/hNgTsq
HP : https://www.nushiya.jp/

▶︎My Instagram https://www.instagram.com/watatabi.vlog/

【チャプター】
0:00 オープニング
0:48 今日の目的地
2:06 トンネルの先にある絶景
6:19 石見畳ヶ浦
11:53 有福温泉を散策
23:11 イタリアンレストラン
26:01 旅館ぬしやにチェックイン
26:50 館内を散策
31:24 部屋紹介
40:20 貸切温泉
45:32 夕食
52:57 夜の温泉街
57:45 多鳩神社
1:02:13 朝食
1:03:46 気になる宿泊料金

◾️Google 翻訳 を使用しています。 そのため、誤字や脱字があるかもしれませんがご了承ください。

【使用している撮影機材📷】
メインカメラ1 【SONY α7CII 】
https://amzn.to/3TtpQPs
メインカメラ2 【dji osmo pocket 3】
https://amzn.to/3Bqy9F4
メインカメラ3【GoPro HERO12 Black】
https://amzn.to/3DfBs2k
レンズ1 【FE 20-70mm F4 G SEL2070G】
https://amzn.to/41yfMbL
メインレンズ2 SONY 【FE 15mm F1.4】
https://amzn.to/3ZDCYCO

ジンバル1 https://amzn.to/3ZQGon0
ドローン 【dji mini 4 pro】 https://amzn.to/4gysR9h
ドローン【dji Air 3S】 https://amzn.to/3Bvj7xM
ドローン【HOVERAir X1 Smart】 https://amzn.to/4fjKFEe

【編集ソフト】
Filmora

【music】
Artlist→ https://artlist.io/referral/1d80e1ec-474c-4202-a516-2162ef4b4a98
MOMIZizm MUSiC
https://youtube.com/@yumehito_bgm

#島根 #温泉 #秘境