Set amid green nature, three resorts designed in traditional Japanese style provide guests with healthcare treatments like hot mineral baths and sauna services to boost both health and longevity.
Kawara My An Onsen Resort on the bank of the Pho Loi River in Phu Vang District in the central province of Thua Thien-Hue opened to tourists in December 2020. Its proximity to iconic tourist destinations in Hue like the Perfume River and the Imperial Citadel give the resort a plus.
Its architecture is a harmonious combination between Japanese design and the royal style of Nguyen Dynasty, Vietnam’s last royal family that ruled the country from 1802 until 1945.
One of the biggest highlights here is a mineral-rich onsen hot spring bath with its high sulfur composition believed to help improve health and cure diseases.
In addition to onsen facilities, guests could also experience other Japanese-style health care services like a Yomogi steam, herbal soak and mud bath.
Rooms here are arranged in a traditional Japanese style, with cushions and a tea table overlooking a small garden.
A night’s stay costs from VND2.5 million.
On the occasion of National Day (Sept. 2), the resort is offering a combo package of VND4.1 million for two guests, including a hot spring bath and buffet.
Da Nang – Mikazuki Japanese Resort & Spa on Nguyen Tat Thanh Street in Lien Chieu District, a 15-minute drive from Da Nang International Airport, opened in June this year.
Covering 13 hectares, the resort carries a distinct touch of Japanese architecture and other features like the miniature green garden in the shape of Fuji Mountain at its entrance.
The resort has a heated swimming pool on the top floor of the 22-story building that allows visitors to admire the entire Da Nang Bay.
With a variety of minerals imported from Japan, guests can experience mineral bath services at shared baths or separate areas for men and women.
It also has 294 beach-view rooms, with prices starting from VND3.7 million a night.
The resort has three restaurants mainly serving Japanese cuisine.
In the photo is Nami restaurant designed with a harmonious interference style between the traditional architecture of Japan and a little bit of the Vietnamese countryside.
Yoko Onsen Quang Hanh in Cam Pha Town in Quang Ninh Province, home to Ha Long Bay, became the first hot spring resort in Vietnam when it opened in 2020.
Designed like a Japanese village, it is surrounded by green mountains. The resort has 27 baths said to cleanse toxins, promote circulation, boost immunity, and cure skin diseases.
The water in the baths is taken directly from Quang Hanh’s natural hot mineral spring. The water temperature here remains between 36-40 degrees Celsius.
Rooms here are equipped with private hot mineral baths and saunas. Guests are given free traditional Japanese clothing and wooden sandals.
2 comments
Your point of view caught my eye and was very interesting. Thanks. I have a question for you.
Do you mind if I quote a couple of your articles as long asI provide credit and sources back to your website?My blog site is in the very same niche as yours and my users would certainly benefit from some of the information you present here.Please let me know if this okay with you. Thanks!