Situated near Kagamigaike pond in Dake Onsen town stands Hekizantei. The hotel's onsen baths are provided with hot spring water that travels 7.8 km straight from the onsen source to reach the hotel. Enjoy fantastic views of Mt. Adatara from both the guest rooms and open-air baths.
| Website | http://www.dakeonsen.or.jp/en/stay.htm |
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| Contact | Dake Onsen Tourism Association |
| Parking | Available for free to hotel guests (Space for 60 cars) |
| Accommodation details | Capacity: 47 rooms Room styles: Western-style & Japanese-style rooms available Room charge: From around 9,500 yen p/p (dinner & breakfast included) Check in / Check out: From 3:00 PM / Until 11:00 AM Meals: Half-buffet style dinner; buffet-style breakfast Hot springs: Acidic hot spring. Shared indoor and outdoor baths. |
| Related info | Hotel Facilities: Karaoke rooms (one can be reserved), pool tables, shop, internet corner, lounge, yukata corner. Free wifi in all rooms. |
| Book a room | TripAdvisor.com |
| Access | Dake Onsen 2-13, Nihonmatsu City, Fukushima Pref. 964-0074 View directions |
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| Getting there | By Car: 15 min drive from the Nihonmatsu I.C. exit off the Tohoku Expressway By Train: 20 min by taxi from Nihonmatsu Sta. (Tohoku Main Line) Mapcode for Car GPS:377 688 229*02 |
The only Japan Racing Association racecourse in the Tohoku region. Enjoy the excitement of the seasonal races held during Spring, Summer and Winter, as well as the traditional Tanabata Prize in July. The racecourse also has other areas for enjoying yourself, including a children's play area and athletic facilities, making it a great place to come with the family.
Ebisu Circuit is a multi-course motorsport facility in the hills above Nihonmatsu City. Rather than a single racetrack, it is a collection of separate courses built across a mountainside, connected by access roads and surrounded by forest. It was developed by Nobushige Kumakubo, a professional drifter who wanted a place dedicated to practice and grassroots driving. Over time, it became closely associated with drifting in particular, both domestically and internationally.The complex is divided into several courses, each with their own unique style and character. Kita (North Course) is one of the busiest areas, with cars running along a back section that brings car speeding past the spectator wall. Nishi (West Course), traditionally associated with grip driving, includes a short layout well-known for long drift trains.Higashi (East Course), usually a grip circuit, is opened for drifting during festival periods and also houses the main circuit office. The Touge (mountain pass) course winds through a narrower hilly section with tighter bends and noticeable elevation changes.Ebisu has also become a destination for overseas drivers. Many travel specifically to experience the different course layouts, enjoy the informal practice culture and chat with other drift enthusiasts. It is common to see privately owned cars ranging from lightly modified street builds to dedicated drift machines. The atmosphere during regular days is focused on driving rather than spectacle, with participants rotating through sessions and making adjustments between runs.Three times a year, the circuit hosts the Ebisu Drift Matsuri. The festival, typically held in spring, summer, and autumn, opens multiple courses for extended sessions over several days. Drivers move between tracks, often running late into the evening, and tandem drifting is a big attraction. Unlike formal competitions, the emphasis is on participation and meeting fellow drivers. For many visitors, the festival represents the most concentrated expression of Ebisu’s identity: a large group of drivers sharing the same mountain, rotating through its varied layouts, and focusing almost entirely on drifting. Learn more about the festival with our total guide.For visitors looking to experience drifting themselves, the Drift Taxi experience lets you ride as a passenger in a special drifting car while a professional driver speeds around the circuit. Booking and more information here.
A rural landing field located 10 km Northwest of central Fukushima City. Starting with the Azuma Mountain range, the beautiful mountain vistas surrounding this massive location will leave you mesmerized. In addition to aircraft take-off and landing practice, it is possible to use the Fukushima Sky Park for various events. It is widely used for music events, automobile and motorcycle test drives, and a test venue for public organizations.
This souvenir shop sells a large variety of Tsuchiyu Onsen local products, the most well-known - of course - is the Tsuchiyu Kokeshi dolls. Tsuchiyu Kokeshi wooden dolls are known for their peculiar expressions. Matsuya Souvenir Shop even includes a kokeshi workshop, where an artisan creates kokeshi right before your eyes. For a particularly unique experience, you can paint your own Kokeshi Doll!
YUMORI ONSEN HOSTEL, located in Tsuchiyu Onsen town, Fukushima City, is easily accessible from Fukushima Station. This hostel offers a mix of Japanese and Western-style guest rooms, a family room, a large room created around universal design, and dormitories for those on tighter budgets. Guests can enjoy a range of tattoo-friendly hot spring baths, and even have the option to self-cater using the shared kitchen.
Hotel Toraya is located in Sukagawa, a historic city that was once a flourishing castle town during the Kamakura period and a key post station along the Oshu Kaido during the Edo era. Established on September 18, 1885, Toraya is the oldest traditional inn in Sukagawa, Fukushima Prefecture.The inn’s name, 'Toraya,' is inspired by the Japanese proverb, "The tiger travels a thousand miles and returns a thousand miles," reflecting the hope that guests will enjoy their stay in Sukagawa, create lasting memories, and return for future visits.With over 130 years of history, Hotel Toraya has upheld its founding philosophy: “Cherishing our guests above all and thriving together with them.” This tradition of hospitality continues to be central to the inn’s values.
mt. inn, located in Dake Onsen town, acts as a gateway between the cities and towns of Fukushima Prefecture and the impressive Adatara mountains. Guests can rent equipment from the hotel before heading out on their adventures for the day. mt. inn offers a range of both Japanese and Western-style rooms, meaning that suitable rooms can be found for a variety of budgets. Tattoo-friendly onsen also available.
British Hills is tucked away in the countryside of Tenei Village, in southern Fukushima Prefecture. Experience British culture and cuisine at this educational facility and accommodation complex. Guests can choose from a range of accommodation options, including dormitory rooms, which have been designed in the style of traditional British boarding school rooms. The guest houses are all build in the traditional style of their respective times, including Tudor and Georgian.