Washing carefully BEFORE you enter the water is the most important part (except for maybe remembering to take off your clothes).Most Japanese baths will have small stools to sit on and a separate washing area away from the water. In very simple or very traditional baths, however, you'll need to crouch by the edge of the bath and scoop bathwater directly out to rinse yourself -- it's okay in these baths if you don't have soap.Most simple to medium-range onsen expect you to bring your own soap and face towel, and even at many fancy places you can often save 300-500 yen by bringing your own. At some high-end places, all towels, soap, shampoos, and other toiletries are included in the entry fee.It's best to use coin lockers for any valuable items or documents (though theft in Japan is rare).In most onsen, taking photograp
Washing carefully BEFORE you enter the water is the most important part (except for maybe remembering to take off your clothes).Most Japanese baths will have small stools to sit on and a separate washing area away from the water. In very simple or very traditional baths, however, you'll need to crouch by the edge of the bath and scoop bathwater directly out to rinse yourself -- it's okay in these baths if you don't have soap.Most simple to medium-range onsen expect you to bring your own soap and face towel, and even at many fancy places you can often save 300-500 yen by bringing your own. At some high-end places, all towels, soap, shampoos, and other toiletries are included in the entry fee.It's best to use coin lockers for any valuable items or documents (though theft in Japan is rare).In most onsen, taking photographs is not allowed.
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