【登別温泉】北海道温泉巡り♨️3泊4日の旅④（登別温泉 編）登別温泉街で鬼探し👹＆閻魔様に挨拶してから登別地獄谷へ行こう‼😆【北海道観光】【北海道旅行】【北海道】Vol.174[SUB/4K]
Hello! This is E-Ma. Continuing from last time, we finished sightseeing in Muroran and headed to Noboribetsu Station. This time, we’re on a 3-night, 4-day trip to Hokkaido, “Noboribetsu Hot Springs Edition.” First, we’ll see Noboribetsu Station, the gateway to Noboribetsu (´ー｀). We were surprised to suddenly see a bear (;・∀・). We got a stamp! When we visited, the rotary in front of the station was under construction, and a new station building had been completed next door. In front of the station is the “Nupuru Noboribetsu City Tourism Exchange Center.” It’s like a tourist information center. There’s an information center, a food and beverage area, and a retail space. Now, we’re heading to Noboribetsu Hot Springs. It looks like it’s going to rain for the rest of the day, so we’ll relax at the hotel (´ー｀). Sightseeing in Noboribetsu will be tomorrow’s treat (´-｀*). It’s about a 10-minute drive from Noboribetsu Station. Room 920. Let’s take a look inside! It’s a Japanese-style room. It really feels like we’re at a hot spring! (*’▽’). It’s on the road side, so we have a view of the mountains and the parking lot. Green tea and brown rice tea (´ー｀). Sweets to go with the tea. You can pick up your yukata later next to the front desk. It’s small, but it has a bathroom and toilet (^^). Next is a tour of the hotel. They have yukatas in sizes S to LL. A shop. I’ll take a look at the large public bath (´ー｀). It’s time for dinner. As you’d expect from a Hokkaido hotel, they have a wide selection of fresh seafood (´ー｀). Crab (≧▽≦). Today’s main dish is, of course, crab (*’▽’). I ate a lot (≧▽≦). Day 3 is over. Good night. Good morning! Yesterday’s weather was a lie, it was sunny (*’▽’). Even though it’s the last day, I’ll do plenty of sightseeing today as well (*’▽’). I ate less in the morning (´ー｀). The food and hot springs were very good, and I was able to stay cheaply at a campaign price (*’▽’). What a nice day it was (´-｀*). I’m glad it was sunny (´ー｀). I parked my car in the parking lot to explore Noboribetsu Onsen Town on foot. As I began walking, a large demon statue immediately caught my eye. This is a shrine dedicated to the “Nenbutsu Oni Statue,” a tradition dating back to the Edo period. The 3.5-meter red standing demon statue and the 2.2-meter blue seated demon statue are popular photo spots. Next to the shrine is a shrine. As a shrine in a hot spring area, it is said to grant good health, longevity, and recovery. Bathing in the hot springs and praying at the shrine is sure to guarantee a long and healthy life! I went to the park across from the shrine. There are eight different colored iron club monuments. Apparently, there are actually nine, with the remaining one buried underground. Each has a different blessing, and if you make a wish in front of the monument, it will come true. (*’▽’) And there’s also a geyser in this park. (*’▽’) Approximately every three hours, 80-degree hot spring water erupts vigorously to a height of 8 meters for 50 minutes. This is what it looks like when it’s erupting. Approximately 2,000 liters of hot spring water gushes out in 50 minutes. Steam rises to the sky (*’▽’). I walk down Noboribetsu Onsen’s main street, spotting demons here and there as I go (´ー｀). It’s still early, and many shops are closed, so there aren’t many people around. I found a demon (≧▽≦). Up ahead is a ropeway that takes you to the Bear Ranch. The Tourist Information Center. I went inside and found a stamp pad (*’▽’). Got a stamp! And another one! The Yukake Onizo is located in front of the day-trip hot spring, Yumegen Saguriyu. There was no hot spring water at the demon’s feet, so I couldn’t pour hot water on it (._.). Enma, the god of hell, parades through the hot spring town during the Hell Festival, held on the last weekend of August. Outside of the festival, he is enshrined in this Enma Hall. The Judgment of Hell is held six times a day. At the appointed time, a low-pitched sound reverberating from the depths of hell plays, and the Karakuri begins. This is a must-see tourist spot when you visit Noboribetsu (^^). Having said hello to Enma, let’s head to Jigokudani (Hell Valley) next (*’▽’). We pass the parking lot where we parked our car. It’s a five-minute walk from Karakuri Enma-do Hall. This is the remains of an explosion crater, approximately 450 meters in diameter and 11 hectares in area, formed by the volcanic activity of Mt. Hiyori. We walk along an easy-to-walk path. We descend the stairs where the road forks. We visit “Yakushi Nyorai.” A stone monument dedicated to the healing of an eye disease, which was discovered after washing one’s eyes with the hot spring water gushing out from below the hall, is placed here. We continue down the forked road. Jigokudani has a source with a variety of spring qualities, gushing out 10,000 tons of hot spring water every day. The bubbling, boiling water is what gives the area its name: “Hell Valley, where demons live. ” Iron Spring Pond. This is the only geyser in Jigokudani you can see up close. From here, you can see the rising steam. It was a little scary, as if it might erupt at any moment (^_^;). It really does feel like hell (ﾟДﾟ). “The Sanzu River.” I crossed the river without realizing it, but I made it back safely (´ー｀). It would be even more beautiful if the leaves had turned redder… But this blue sky alone is enough (´ー｀). There’s a walking path, but being surrounded by trees makes bears cross my mind (^_^;). I arrived at the observation deck. It’s a little far, but I can clearly see the walking path leading to “Tetsusen Pond” and the rising steam beyond it (´ー｀). There seems to be a walking path to “Oyunuma,” but I decided to go back to the entrance. The temperature was just right for walking that day. Just walking leisurely like this was soothing (´ー｀). I returned to the sign at the entrance. There’s a diorama. I think you can click this ▲, right? (/ω＼). This is Jigokudani No. 2 Observation Deck. Going down here, I returned to the road I’d started on. It took about 45 minutes to go around the entire area. The building at the entrance was the Noboribetsu Park Service Center. I hadn’t gone inside, so I headed back. It was like a tourist information center with a shop and rest area. Since it was quite a distance to my next stop, I decided to drive there. I climbed a steep slope. Driving through the dappled sunlight was a pleasant experience. (´ー｀) I arrived at Oyunuma Parking Lot. Since I’d already paid for parking at the Noboribetsu Jigokudani Parking Lot, there was no charge here. This is the remains of an explosion crater from the eruption of Mount Hiyori, and sulfur springs at approximately 130 degrees Celsius are spewing from the bottom of the pond. There’s a natural footbath about a 15-minute walk from here, which I’d like to check out. (´ー｀) It really is a huge pond. It’s gourd-shaped, about 1 km in circumference, and 22 meters deep. The trees in this area are designated a national natural monument as the “Noboribetsu Primeval Forest.” We headed to the footbath via the Jigokudani-Oyunuma Natural Trail. It was a long flight of downward stairs (;・∀・). “Taisho Hell.” This mysterious geyser changes the color of its water into seven different colors. Since 2016, the geyser has been off-limits due to increased activity. We borrowed a footbath cushion. It didn’t reach… (≧▽≦). It was a footbath (≧▽≦). A natural “footbath.” It was a rare experience (´ー｀). On the way back, it was all uphill, and I was out of breath (^_^;). We returned to the parking lot. There was another pond at the back of the parking lot. This was also a hot spring pond created by the eruption of Mt. Hiyori. It’s smaller than “Oyunuma,” but you can see grayish-black sulfur springs gushing out from the bottom. This marks the end of our sightseeing in Noboribetsu. I wish I could have taken one more hot spring bath… Next time, we’ll be looking at the final episode of our 3-night, 4-day Hokkaido trip, “Lake Shikotsu Edition.” I hope this video will be of some use to you. If you enjoyed it, please give it a thumbs up, give it a hype, and subscribe to our channel! We’re also looking forward to your opinions and thoughts (´ー｀). Thank you for watching until the end. Please look forward to the next one~(^_^)/~
【登別温泉】こんにちは！E-Maです😄御覧頂きありがとうございます🙏今回は北海道でも代表的な温泉地である登別温泉に行きます！登別温泉街ではからくり閻魔堂や源泉公園の間欠泉などを巡り、登別地獄谷や大湯沼川の天然足湯に浸かります！！
【北海道観光】【北海道旅行】【北海道】
前回の動画はこちら ☞ https://youtu.be/n1mebZN2O2E
【よくある北海道の旅】
※各種料金は撮影時（2025.10）のもので価格が変わっている場合があります。
00:00 オープニング
00:41 JR登別駅
02:00 登別市観光交流センターヌプル
03:18 名湯の宿パークホテル雅亭
03:49 ルームツアー
05:29 館内ツアー
06:29 夕食バイキング
07:32 ホテルの朝
08:00 朝食バイキング
09:37 鬼祠-念仏鬼像（おにぼこら-ねんぶつきぞう）
10:06 湯澤神社
10:55 泉源公園
14:13 からくり閻魔堂
16:09 登別地獄谷
22:55 登別パークサービスセンター
25:17 大湯沼
27:43 大湯沼川天然足湯
29:08 奥の湯
29:54 エンディング
【今回の地図】
🌏https://www.google.com/maps/d/edit?mid=1v2lDaNjLvE0segz7qRV1u4eaCV1jx0Y&usp=sharing
★☆★今回訪れた場所★☆★
JR登別駅（Mapcode: 603 112 842*18）
登別市観光交流センターヌプル（Mapcode: 603 142 005*04）
https://nupur.jp/
名湯の宿パークホテル雅亭（Mapcode: 603 287 161*12）
http://www.miyabitei.jp/
鬼祠-念仏鬼像（おにぼこら-ねんぶつきぞう）（Mapcode: 603 287 143*10）
湯澤神社（Mapcode: 603 287 171*70）
http://ezojinjya.jp/ezdir01/p04_area/sp1k04_230_03.html
泉源公園（Mapcode: 603 287 081*84）
からくり閻魔堂（Mapcode: 603 257 891*22）
登別地獄谷（Mapcode: 603 287 205*80）
登別パークサービスセンター（Mapcode: 603 287 358*57）
大湯沼（Mapcode: 603 318 007*55）
大湯沼川天然足湯（Mapcode: 603 318 007*55）
奥の湯（Mapcode: 603 318 007*55）
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今後も続きの動画など随時UPしていきますので、チャンネル登録、good👍ボタン、よろしくお願いします‼
#登別温泉＃北海道観光＃北海道旅行＃北海道＃JR登別駅＃名湯の宿パークホテル雅亭＃登別市#湯澤神社＃登別地獄谷＃足湯＃からくり閻魔堂＃泉源公園＃大湯沼＃大湯沼天然足湯＃登別パークサービスセンター＃よくある＃4K