【穴場の秘湯】秘境の山間に突如現れる鄙びたレトロな温泉街。源泉掛け流し、最高評価の究極温泉！世界遺産、石見銀山と温泉津温泉「輝雲荘」島根県観光スポット

【穴場の秘湯】秘境の山間に突如現れる鄙びたレトロな温泉街。源泉掛け流し、最高評価の究極温泉！世界遺産、石見銀山と温泉津温泉「輝雲荘」島根県観光スポット

Yunotsu Onsen is a World Heritage hot spring resort. Click the subtitle or CC button to enjoy full subtitles. Hello everyone, this is Watatabi. This time, I’m staying in a small hot spring town facing the sea in Shimane Prefecture. It’s a hot spring town located in an Important Preservation District for Groups of Traditional Buildings, where retro townscapes remain to this day. Located almost in the center of Shimane Prefecture, facing the Sea of Japan, I head to Yunotsu Onsen, a retro hot spring town where the history and lifestyle of Iwami Ginzan Silver Mine live on. Since Iwami Ginzan Silver Mine is synonymous with Oda City, I’ll start by touring the area. A short drive away, I’ll discover expansive natural scenery. I’ll drive deeper into the lush mountains. Here , I arrive at the parking lot in front of the Omori Magistrate’s Office. Here, you can rent standard bicycles, electric bicycles, and wheelchairs. From here, you can also rent a “Ginzan Cart,” a golf cart-like vehicle . I’ll ride that to the mine tunnels later. Now, let’s take a stroll around the town. The townscape is just a short distance from the parking lot. Iwami Ginzan Silver Mine was in operation from 1527 to 1923. And here we are in Omori-machi, the central town of Iwami Ginzan. People still live here today. The townscape is about 2.8 kilometers long, and many valuable buildings remain, making it a designated Important Preservation District for Groups of Traditional Buildings. This is the former Omori Post Office. I wonder if it’s a shop now? It’s incredibly retro. This is a barbershop, or hairdresser, from its thriving days. Unfortunately, it’s no longer open, but posters from that time remain, like this one. Can you see it in the photo? This chair is also amazing. This is a cafe. There’s a cafe and a post office across the street. Even in a place like this, there are properties for sale. Since everything is occupied, it may be quite a valuable building. However, the location isn’t ideal for business. I think it’s a great place to live. This is Kanzeon-ji Temple. I think I got a panoramic view of the town, so I’ll go and check it out. I just didn’t come here for a while, so I don’t remember it at all. It looks like this. You can see the townscape from here. It looks like this. Beautiful. Roosters are crowing. It’s peaceful. This is the former Omori Ward Courthouse. It’s now the Omori Townscape Community Center. Back when silver was being mined, there were people stealing silver, so a courthouse was set up within the town. This is the former residence of a police officer from the Iwami Ginzan Magistrate’s Office. Unfortunately, you can’t go inside. It’s like a modern-day police station. I’m sure they sold rice crackers here; if I have time, I’d like to buy some. It ‘s amazing that the townscape stretches for 2.8km like this. It’s moving to see that this streetscape still exists and that people still live there. What a retro sign. I wonder if it was a newspaper shop? This is a dental clinic. It remains exactly as it was back then. The interior is not open to the public. This is an inn. It only accommodates two groups per day, making it extremely popular and difficult to get a reservation. Is it really a lodging facility? The former residence of a local official from the Omori Magistrate’s Office, a designated historic site by Oda City. It’s amazing you can stay in such a historic place. It’s definitely worth a stay. The building is further back. There are lots of swallows. This is Gunendo. They have stores in Osaka and Tokyo, but it seems like many customers make the effort to visit their main store. They sell clothing and miscellaneous goods. The vending machines are designed to blend in with the surrounding scenery, like this, so as not to disrupt the scenery. This is the 500 Rakan statues at Rakanji Temple. I went there last time, but photography isn’t allowed inside. This building houses 500 Jizo statues, each with a different expression. Apparently, many people died in the mines around here. Apparently, each statue represents one of those people. Further ahead is the silver mine tunnels, but tourist vehicles can’t get there. The Ginzan Cart leaves from the parking lot at 8:40, so we need to hurry back. Hurry! Only four more minutes! There’s a bus stop here, too. Good morning! I didn’t even look… It’s faster than I thought! The fare is 500 yen, and the bus will guide you through the town as you go. If you’re planning on visiting the mine tunnels, I recommend taking a Ginzan Cart before exploring the townscape, as it will provide you with information you may not have known before. The townscape alone is 2.8km long, so it might be best to listen to the explanations and then explore any areas that interest you. Finally, we enter the mountain path. The explanations continue throughout the entire tunnel. This is the remains of the Iwami Ginzan Silver Mine, known as Ryugenji Mabu. There are quite a few visitors, so I’d rather not look strange while taking photos while talking, so I decided to quietly explore. The fee is 500 yen per adult. Well, off we go. Ryugenji Mabu was developed in the mid-Edo period, is 600m long, and a large amount of high-quality silver ore was extracted there. This tunnel is 600m long. Only the top 157m is open to the public. The chisel marks are still visible, as seen here. There are holes drilled everywhere. I went to Ryugenji Mabu. The pamphlet became soggy from the humidity. I really like mine tunnels and caves, but there wasn’t much to see. The actual chisel marks remain, giving a glimpse into what things were like back then . I think this is a must-see for mining enthusiasts. I walked a few hundred meters from the exit to the place where I was dropped off in the cart. It ‘s all downhill, so it’s not too strenuous. It’s still a while until the next Ginzan Cart arrives, so I’ll walk back. There are many traces of the mine tunnels like this. It’s the same here. You can’t enter anymore, though. There are holes everywhere. I wish I’d taken the Ginzan Cart… I’ve walked about 5.6km through the town, so my feet are already sore. I’ve been there once, and if you turn right here, you’ll find the remains of the refinery, so I’d like to see it. It has a very Ghibli feel, but it’s off the main road, so it’s not very popular, or rather, not many people visit. Turn right here. Yes, this is it. Like the mine tunnels we visited earlier, this one probably won’t interest people who aren’t interested. What’s the point of looking at something like this?! It’s a place like that, and I think people who like ruins like this will really love it. This is the remains of the refinery. There are no buildings anymore, but stone walls remain. It seems like it was like this back then. There used to be many houses on the way to the mine tunnel we just saw. Now it’s gone back to nature and turned into a forest, though. I think only people who are interested should come. It takes forever to reach the parking lot… I’d love to have some shaved ice. This is Omori Elementary School. It was built in 1872, so it’s 153 years old. It’s quite rare to see such an old school building still in use in a World Heritage Site. There are lots of chickens. There’s no fence, so they don’t run away. I wonder if they’ll come back even if they run away? If they get hungry, they’ll come closer… I’m surprised! What happened? I was surprised… Yes, I was. There’s a shrine here too. Apparently the population around here was as high as 200,000, and there are temples and shrines everywhere. I didn’t go up there, but it’s a surprisingly atmospheric place. This is a sesame tofu shop. Apparently it’s incredibly delicious. I’ve never tried it, though. Apparently Takanohana and Watari Tetsuya regularly come here to buy theirs. This is Arima Koueido, a confectionery shop. They sell Iwami’s famous confectionery, “Geta no Ha.” Apparently, it’s only available here. Since I was there, I decided to buy one as a souvenir. So I did. They had candy and sweets, so I bought two. I’ll introduce them later. This is the site of the magistrate’s office . Unfortunately, it’s closed on Tuesdays, but it seems you can go inside. It looks like this inside. The area beyond this point is closed today, so you can’t go in. I returned to the parking lot. After touring Iwami Ginzan, I recommend taking a silver mine cart and heading toward the mine tunnels. They’ll guide you along the way. They’ll give you detailed information you might not have known before. Plus, for just 500 yen, you can go right to the entrance of the mine, which I highly recommend. After touring the mine and then returning here, you can visit any places that interest you based on the guide’s explanations, making for a very efficient tour. The Ginzan Cart is cool, so you won’t sweat too much. I recommend taking the Ginzan Cart to see the mine and then riding it back, then either walking around the town or renting a bicycle and sightseeing. I bought these at the souvenir shop mentioned earlier. These are the geta. These have soybeans in brown sugar, making them easy to eat. I tried both, and they were so delicious I bought them. I also received a small bag as a gift. I’ll eat them during my trip. Now, let’s head to Yunotsu Onsen. It’s just before noon, but the number of visitors has increased significantly. So it might be better to go first thing in the morning. It’s about a 20-minute drive from Iwami Ginzan to Yunotsu Onsen. Accident? A car fell off! But you’re fine. Good for you. No… that’s scary… I arrived at a roadside station called “Goise Nima,” and I’ll have lunch there before heading to Yunotsu Onsen. Apparently , the roadside stations in this area host a weekly traditional performing art called Iwami Kagura. This wasn’t my first time here; I also stayed here the night before last, and I filmed a performance there, so please take a look. I arrived at the roadside station called “Goise Nima.” There was something like a festival going on. Iwami Kagura, performed in gorgeous costumes amidst lively yet melancholic music, is a traditional performing art passed down in the Iwami region since ancient times. It has been highly acclaimed overseas and was registered as a Japan Heritage Site in May 2019. Speaking of Shimane, this giant conger eel tempura bowl is a must-try. The large fried chicken set meal was 1,100 yen. I tried it. It was delicious. More than 90% of the orders were for the deep-fried Daisen chicken set meal. No wonder it was so delicious. After driving for a while, the blue sea came into view. Then, surrounded by mountains and sea, a landscape of Sekishu’s red roof tiles appeared. This is the station. JR Yunotsu Station. From here, you enter the hot spring town. On the left, you can see the town’s only grocery store. There’s a cafe, or rather a restaurant with an ocean view, on the left, but it’s closed today, Tuesday. What a shame. We arrived. This is the Yunotsu Tourist Information Center, Yuyukan. Right in front of us is the fishing port. The ocean is so beautiful. Oh, there are so many fish swimming around. It’s about an hour’s drive from Izumo Taisha Shrine and about 20 minutes from Iwami Ginzan Silver Mine. Apparently, it flourished as a shipping port for silver mined at Iwami Ginzan. So, boats travel on these rails to the sea. Perhaps these rails were also used for shipping silver back then. The hot springs were discovered about 1,300 years ago, and it’s said that they began when a raccoon dog was found soaking in the hot springs to heal its wounds. Let’s take a stroll around the town. This area is designated as an Important Preservation District for Groups of Traditional Buildings, or Jyudenken for short. As the name suggests, Yunotsu is a port town with hot springs. During the Edo period, it served as the outer port for the Iwami Ginzan Silver Mine, and many people, including writers, artists, and magistrates, visited the area. The town’s structure is almost identical to the town residence map from 1692 (Genroku 5), with shipping wholesalers near the port and hot spring inns and baths clustered around the hot springs in the back. This is a bar. It’s just an ordinary house, but it’s probably the former site of a post office. There are traces of the post office mark on the roof tile, like this. History remains in these seemingly inconspicuous places . Is it a storehouse? It’s incredibly impressive. It’s a shrine. Can you see it in the photo? There’s also a shrine on the cliff, so I’ll go and take a look. I wonder how to get there… First, I’ll pray and then head up. There’s a path next to the shrine . I think this probably leads to the building that was up there. Wow, it’s amazing. It’s built on top of a rock. It’s quite hard… I’ll keep going. The road is overgrown and blocked. Maybe this isn’t the right one… Maybe it’s not this way? The sound of the cicadas makes the heat even more intense… Ah! It was surprisingly close. It takes about three minutes to get there. It’s quite overgrown. This way. Amazing. The vegetation is so overgrown you can’t get a full view of the town, but… it looks like local kids would come here to play. It has a nice secret base feel. Amazing. The rocks jut out. I’ve digressed a bit, but I’ll continue my stroll around the town. This is the coin laundry. This is it. World Heritage Site Iwami Ginzan Silver Mine, Yunotsu Onsen. This is the inn district. The most eye-catching Western-style building in the hot spring town is Yakushiyu. This hot spring, fed 100% by the source, received the highest rating of “All 5s” from the Japan Hot Springs Association’s natural hot springs assessment, making it the only hot spring in Shimane Prefecture to receive this rating. The men’s bath is on the left, and the women’s bath entrance is on the right. Between the two baths, there’s a still-active reception counter, a rare sight these days. The Senyakuyu bath diagonally opposite also has a reception counter at its entrance. This building was built after the war with the desire to provide a clean bathing experience for out-of-town visitors, and has been in operation since 1954. This is the old building, built in 1919, over 100 years ago. It’s said to be the oldest remaining hot spring facility in Yunotsu and an architecturally significant building. We’ll take a bath here. First, we’ll drink the water. This hot spring warms you from the inside out, as you’ll sweat profusely after bathing. When you enter the men’s changing room, there are taps on the four corners to the right, and these dispense ionized water. There are paper cups nearby, so please look around. The second is to bathe in the hot spring, not shower, by pouring the water over your feet and letting it soak in. Many people complain that the water is too hot if you don’t let it soak in for long enough. However, it’s not hot at all; it’s just too fresh and gives off a tingling sensation. The men’s bathroom is especially close to the source, so the hot spring water, which has been nurtured by the earth, comes into contact with oxygen as it flows out of the spout without ever touching anything. The hot spring is free-flowing, and the stopper is removed and cleaned every night, so it’s a natural hot spring that doesn’t deteriorate. Since hot springs like this are rare, many first-time visitors are surprised by the difference, which is what makes them feel “hot.” The third is: if you let the water soak in thoroughly by pouring the water over yourself, the water becomes so pleasant you won’t want to get out. You ‘ll feel so good you’ll want to stay in for five minutes, but you’ll end up tiring later, so we recommend providing a chair and warming up by alternating between “entering” and “sitting in the chair.” During hot weather, simply sitting in a chair and letting the hot spring water soak in is enough to warm you up, so please refrain from staying in for long periods of time. The fourth step is to drink water before leaving, but by the time you leave, you’re probably feeling warm. The stairs are made of a single plank of cherry wood, leading to the second and third floors, with the third floor being a garden terrace. Here’s an overview of Yakushiyu. Below this is where you are now. This is the second-floor lounge. The third floor is the garden terrace, accessible through doors on either side. The view to the northeast from here has been selected as one of the New 100 Views of Iwami Ginzan, and this area is also a World Heritage Site, so take a look at the old red roof tiles undulating between the mountains. The changing room looks like this. There are lockers here, and a chair and mirror over there. This is the bathroom. Let’s take a look. The entire bath and floor are captivatingly covered with sediment that has accumulated over the years. The simple bath is deep, with a step in the water. This is a 100% authentic, free-flowing hot spring that has received the highest rating of “all 5s.” Because it’s a natural hot spring, the color of the hot spring changes depending on the season and time. This is the annex. This is the annex. It looks like this. Here is the private bath. It’s amazing. You can warm your body with far infrared rays by bathing here. It seems to be for people who can’t take a bath. The door on the left is the toilet, and the door on the right is the private bath. Next to the door is the sink. There is no air conditioning, just a fan. This public bath is open all year round. On weekends and holidays it’s 8:00 to 21:00. Monday through Friday it’s 9:00 to 21:00. Admission is until 20:30. This is the large public bath, and it costs 600 yen for adults and 300 yen for children. The private bath in that building is 1000 yen for 40 minutes, 500 yen for children . The private bath in this annex is 1600 yen for adults and 800 yen for children for 40 minutes. Here is the bath. Amazing! The hot spring water is clinging to the skin. This is what the bathroom looks like. There are two showers. The quality of the water is amazing, even at the feet. There’s conditioner and body shampoo. Let’s go in. It’s about knee-deep. The hot spring is bubbling up from here. It’s a slightly cloudy hot spring like this. It smells strongly of iron. It’s very salty. I think it’s a very salty hot spring. Let’s take a little walk around the building. The second floor is decorated with a retro Taisho-era feel. These stairs are made from a single piece of cherry wood. Apparently, the National Diet Building also has a single piece of cherry wood staircase, but it’s a material that’s no longer available. The top of the stairs is angled upwards about 3 meters, which is apparently to prevent slipping. This single piece of cherry wood staircase runs from the first to the third floor. Fermented bean paste ice cream. This ice cream is made with homemade fermented bean paste and fresh milk. Let’s take a look at the third floor. This third floor is the terrace. While I wouldn’t say you get a full view of the city, you can still see the townscape. The tiles from the Taisho era were fired in climbing kilns, so the color of the tiles changes depending on the temperature. This steam vent is still there. Can you see it? It’s a passage about 50cm wide. In the past, people would cross it like that to escape when they couldn’t pass through. What do I mean by escape? Like a fire. This third floor has been designed to encourage you to stay here for even a minute or a second longer . Here’s a hint: “Enjoy the free things.” If you’re interested, be sure to visit Yakushiyu. I took a bath in the hot spring. It was absolutely amazing. The water quality is a chloride spring. The bath had a strong iron smell and my lips were salty, so I think it’s a very salty hot spring. The water gushes out from between rocks 2-3 meters underground next to the facility, so you can enjoy fresh spring water. The water felt quite hot, but apparently that’s because it’s fresh hot spring water. If you follow the instructions, the bath is incredibly comfortable. 。 English: Wow, this is a very stylish building. Back alleys like this have a lot of charm. The inn where I’ll be staying this time is Kiunso. It was renovated in July 2003 and is the only hot spring inn in Yunotsu Onsen that has an open-air bath. Let’s check in now. The reception is on the immediate left as you enter the entrance. It looks like this. To the right of the entrance is the shop. This is where the guest rooms and detached buildings are. I’ll be staying on the second floor this time. The large public bath is here. This is the men’s bath. By the way, there is no air conditioning on the second floor, there is a fan here. So it is a little hot. This is the women’s bath in the large public bath. Apparently the men’s and women’s baths switch at 11pm. The room I’ll be staying in tonight is on this side of this large public bath on the second floor. It’s here. My room is called Hakuun. There is a courtyard opposite the guest rooms. It looks like this courtyard. It doesn’t look like the guest rooms are next door. Let’s take a look. The entrance looks like this. Immediately to the right as you enter the entrance is the bathroom. The amenities are like this. There are toothbrushes and combs, as well as cotton swabs and hand soap. The hair dryer is here . Enter through the entrance and this door is…the toilet. This is the room, and at the front of the room, on the left, there are pots and dishes. This is the refrigerator, but they said there’s nothing in it. Oh, there isn’t. Now let’s take a look at the guest room. The guest room looks like this. It’s an 8-tatami room. It’s incredibly cool. There’s a hanging scroll here. Immediately to the left is the closet. Your bag, towels, and yukata are provided. There’s a safe and a TV here. Directly above them is an air conditioner. There’s a relaxing space here, like this. The view isn’t that great. The view is like this, not particularly great. There’s a mountain right in front of you. This is a map of the inn, and it appears there’s a main building, an east building, and a detached building. The reception is on the left. Directly ahead is a courtyard. Going to the right down this corridor is the family bath. Reservations aren’t required; just ask the receptionist when you want to use the bath and they’ll give you a key . If it’s open, you can use it whenever you like. This is a guest room. The detached building is also a guest room. The upper and lower men’s and women’s baths are on the second floor, and they switch at 11:00 PM. You can use the baths until 8:30 AM. This is the only hot spring inn in Yunotsu Onsen with an open-air bath. However, this open-air bath isn’t a free-flowing hot spring , but a circulating bath. The same goes for the family bath, which is also a circulating bath. While this indoor bath is free-flowing, it draws its water from the source, Yakushiyu, across the street, and adjusts the temperature by adding water and heating, so the water is less concentrated than Yakushiyu. If you want to enjoy 100% natural hot spring water, your only options are Yakushiyu, diagonally across the street, or Senyakuyu, a day-use bathing facility diagonally across from Yakushiyu. I’m staying in this room on the second floor of the main building. It seems like dinner and breakfast are served in the room. Dinner is at 6:00 and breakfast at 7:00. I had plum kelp tea. Plum kelp tea is delicious, isn’t it? This is the otsukishi (present-day sweets). Sanbei soba manju. I also tried the soba manju. Is this a Sanbei Onsen specialty? It’s very simple, like this. It’s filled with bean paste. The sweetness is subtly sweet, bringing out the flavor of the red beans. I’m really tired today. I walked over 10km. I’m resting under the air conditioner. I’m not sure if the family bath is available, so I’ll go ask at the front desk. The hallway is incredibly hot. The room is cool, though. It was empty, so I got a key. Oh! It was automatic. I was surprised. This is the smoking room. This seems to be the East Wing. It’s so spacious. Huh? Where is it? This is the guest room. That was it. This seems to be the East Wing. The inside looks like this. There’s a dressing room over here, and towels are provided. There’s a hair dryer and a sink. This is the bathroom, which is incredibly clean. There are two showers over here. Shampoo and body soap are also provided. It seems you can cool off behind the window. The family bath here lasts 45 minutes. Now, I’ll reply to Newborn Baby. There’s no air conditioning inside, so I wonder if this little thing acts as an air conditioner? I turned it on and turned the fan up. It ‘s so hot. Let’s go in. This is not a free-flowing hot spring, but a circulating hot spring. It ‘s quite hot. Maybe it feels hot because the temperature is so high. It’s dinner time. Dinner looks like this. This is a dish called Maruhime Pork and Giant Conger Eel on a Ceramic Plate. This is Maruhime Pork. Oh, there’s conger eel here. Um, this is sashimi. This is probably amberjack, amberjack, sea bream, and… it looks like blackthroat seaperch. Is it seared blackthroat seaperch? Sea crystals and steamed chicken with sesame dressing. I ordered ginger ale. I started with this blackthroat seaperch right away. No wasabi or anything. This soy sauce has a lot of fat floating on top. Delicious! This soy sauce is also good. It’s quite sweet. I’ll have the sea bream. Oh, it’s so elastic. This elasticity means it’s farmed red sea bream. The flesh of the amberjack isn’t red either, so I think it must be farmed. They say everything tastes better, but when it comes to fish, farmed fish is the best. I devour it in one bite. This is conger eel. It looks like it’s topped with tomato jelly. I wonder if it goes well with tomatoes? It’s the kind of refreshing dish you’d want to eat in the hot summer… Chawanmushi and grilled salted red snapper arrived. The chawanmushi looks like this. Hot! Freshly made! There’s something fluffy inside. As I was eating, more food kept coming. This is deep-fried lotus root and edamame. This is deep-fried shrimp, but the batter seems to be sprinkled with coconut flakes before deep-frying. This is the first time I’ve had something like this. This is fish somen. Somen noodles mixed with fish paste. This looks like steamed grunt and winter melon. This fish is grunt. The things on both sides of it look like winter melon. The fire has gone out, so I open this one too. It looks delicious. It will cool down soon, so I’ll eat it. It seems to be a specialty here. This is a menu item called Kiunso’s grilled sea bream. Delicious. Sea bream is sea bream. Even though it’s called red snapper, it tastes like sea bream. I also try this teppanyaki dish. It’s supposed to be eaten with this sauce. I had Maruhime pork, the main dish of the teppanyaki dish. This pork is incredibly sweet. This sauce really brings out the flavor of the pork. This is steamed grunt and winter melon. It’s like a sweet bean paste sauce. It’s thick and creamy. It’s very light. Grunt is in season now. It ‘s very light and easy to eat. It’s the perfect menu for this heat. It’s gone in one scoop. It has a strange texture. It doesn’t taste like fish. And here’s the dessert. It’s sweet orange jelly with grapes and melon. Thank you for the meal. It was delicious. I was eating while filming, so I ate slowly, so I got full by the time I got there, but if you’re a man, it might not be enough. It seems like you can get refills of rice, so if you’re not full, just ask for more. So, I enjoyed a delicious meal. They came to clear away the dessert and laid out the futon for me. Like this, I’m ready to sleep at any time. Good morning. I fell asleep before I knew it. I’m going to take a morning bath now. The women’s bath has changed into the men’s bath. This one has also changed from the men’s bath to the women’s bath. Well, I’m off. This is what breakfast looks like. Clam soup. Rice and filleted horse mackerel, and tsukudani, I think? Seaweed, shredded daikon radish, soft-boiled egg, and salad. What is this? Sashimi of spear squid or something, and this is ganmo, I think? There’s fish paste . Breakfast looks like this. Let’s start. The clams are huge. They’re so full you could eat them all. Apparently, you can get a second helping of rice by calling the front desk. I did. It’s so shiny. This time, I stayed at Kiunso in Yunotsu Onsen. The hallway from the entrance was beautifully appointed. The food was also delicious, with just the right amount of portions. Since meals are served in your room, you don’t have to leave your room much, and you rarely have to pass other guests, so you can relax. The bath is circulated, heated, and diluted, so it’s a little less concentrated than the Yakushiyu hot spring, which is a shame, but there’s a Yakushiyu hot spring right in front of the inn, so you can easily go in there. I think the location is also great. As for the price, it was 33,660 yen for one night and two meals for two adults. I didn’t think it was too expensive. You can enjoy the food, the hot springs, and the townscape, and have a relaxing time. So that was it. Okay, now it’s time to check out. This time we went sightseeing and stayed at Iwami Ginzan and Yunotsu Onsen in Shimane Prefecture. What did you think? There are many famous tourist spots and little-known hot springs nearby, so I highly recommend it! I encourage everyone to visit too. See you in the next video! Thank you for watching until the end.

今回は島根県大田市の世界遺産の地にあるレトロな温泉街「温泉津温泉」に宿泊します。
石見銀山で採掘された銀の積出港として栄えた温泉地です。
重要伝統的建築物群保存地区にしていされており、町並みを散策していると発見がたくさんあります。

今回訪れた場所 : 島根県、温泉津温泉、石見銀山
Google map https://maps.app.goo.gl/ssYqSnJ46uy8kEdR7?g_st=com.google.maps.preview.copy

宿泊した旅館「寛ぎの宿 輝雲荘」
楽天トラベル https://a.r10.to/hFf7fR

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

【チャプター】
0:00 オープニング
0:55 今日の目的地
2:11 石見銀山の町並みを散策
9:08 銀鉱山の坑道
19:26 道の駅と石見神楽
22:51 温泉津温泉を散策
30:27 薬師湯
41:28 寛ぎの宿 輝雲荘にチェックイン
41:51 館内と客室をご紹介
48:14 貸切温泉
51:24 夕食
56:34 夜の温泉街
57:54 朝食
59:36 感想と宿泊料金

◾️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