Ranking of hot springs you want to visit in Yamagata Prefecture! 2nd place “Ginzan Onsen”, 1st place? – All About News

All About News Editorial Department conducted a survey regarding “Hot spring resorts you would like to visit in Hokkaido/Tohoku region”. This time, we will introduce the ranking of hot spring spots you should visit in Yamagata Prefecture.

All About News Editorial Department conducted an original questionnaire survey from February 15th to March 18th targeting 278 people in their teens to 60s across the country regarding “Hot spring destinations they would like to visit in Hokkaido/Tohoku region.” . This time, we will introduce a ranking of the hot springs you want to visit in Yamagata Prefecture.

＞See all ranking results up to 9th place

2nd place: Ginzan Onsen

2nd place was “Ginzan Onsen”.

Ginzan Onsen, which has a nostalgic atmosphere of Taisho romance, is also known as the filming location for the 1983 NHK TV drama series “Oshin.” Many people may think of the movie “Spirited Away” when they see the quaint townscape.

It will be fun to soak in the milky-white hot water and explore the many souvenir shops, cafes, and food spots within walking distance.

Respondents said, “The scenery is wonderful, like something out of Spirited Away” (Female in her 30s, Aomori Prefecture), and “I want to actually see the retro and photogenic scenery of Ginzan Onsen” (Female in her 40s, Chiba). Prefecture).

1st place: Zao Onsen

1st place was “Zao Onsen”.

Speaking of Zao, many people may think of the winter season. There are many attractions to see, such as Zao Onsen Ski Resort, the largest in Tohoku, and Zao Juhyo, which is said to be a snow monster, but you can’t miss the hot springs.

Zao Onsen, which is said to have been opened in 1900, is a strongly acidic sulfur spring that is said to be effective for beautifying the skin, and is also called the “Beauty Hot Spring.”

There is also the “Miyagi Zao Fox Village,” where you can enjoy interacting with animals, such as holding a fox that cannot be touched in the natural world due to problems such as echinococcus.

Respondents said, “You can enjoy both skiing and hot springs in the winter.” (Female in her 50s, Tokyo) “I’ve heard the name a lot, so it’s a place I’m interested in as a hot spring lover.” The hot springs I visited seem to be good for bare feet, so I’m genuinely curious about the hot springs.” (Female, 30s, Hokkaido)

*Respondent’s comments are in the original text.