The Japanese consider a long hot bath to wash away the day's weariness a major ryokan attraction and you should also find time to indulge in it. Your room may be provided with a private bath or you may choose to use the communal bath. Men and women bath separately.
Do not use soaps in the bath tub. The tub of water is for everyone.
Place your clothing in the basket and clean yourself with the soap. Use a washbowl to scoop hot water out of the tub to rinse yourself with.
After washing off the soap, step into the bath tub. The water temperature should be between 38°C and 42°C, and the water should be deep enough that an adult can sit submerged up to the neck.
Get out of the bath, sit down (on the low stool provided or on your knee(s) -- not, in other words, with your bottom directly on the floor), and wash yourself thoroughly. You can wash your hair now, too. Use the shower or water from the bath to clean any remaining soap or shampoo from the floor.
At spas, natural hot springs supply hot water for indoor and sometimes for outdoor open-air baths.
Besides offering relaxation and calming views of the gardens, the blue sky or the stars above during the evening, the onsen (Hot springs) are places to meet new friends, swap gossip and jokes, and practice your newfound Japanese skills and to soak your aches and pains away of your daily life.
The Japanese consider a long hot bath to wash away the day's weariness a major ryokan attraction and you should also find time to indulge in it. Your room may be provided with a private bath or you may choose to use the communal bath. Men and women bath separately. Do not use soaps in the bath tub. The tub of water is for everyone. Place your clothing in the basket and clean yourself with the soap. Use a washbowl to scoop hot water out of the tub to rinse yourself with. After washing off the soap, step into the bath tub. The water temperature should be between 38°C and 42°C, and the water should be deep enough that an adult can sit submerged up to the neck. Get out of the bath, sit down (on the low stool provided or on your knee(s) -- not, in other words, with your bottom directly on the floor), and wash yourself thoroughly. You can wash your hair now, too. Use the shower or water from the bath to clean any remaining soap or shampoo from the floor. At spas, natural hot springs supply hot water for indoor and sometimes for outdoor open-air baths. Besides offering relaxation and calming views of the gardens, the blue sky or the stars above during the evening, the onsen (Hot springs) are places to meet new friends, swap gossip and jokes, and practice your newfound Japanese skills and to soak your aches and pains away of your daily life.
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