• Presenting the "Birth of Hot Springs" in an academic and entertaining way, this tour offers a deeper understanding of the hellish culture of Beppu Kanwa.
• Umi Jigoku (Sea Hell) is famous for its dreamy cobalt blue hot spring pools, and visitors can also admire tropical plants such as the giant lily (flowering season varies).
• Onishibozu Hell features bubbling gray mud resembling the head of Onishibozu, and includes facilities such as a foot bath (subject to availability).
• Purchase a single-venue or 3-venue package on KKday, specify the date of use, and present the QR code for entry.

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—Hell Hot Spring Museum—

The Hell Hot Spring Museum (地狱泉ミュージアム) is located in Kannawa, Beppu, focusing
on the question, "Why are hot springs called hell?" and the story of how
rainwater combines with minerals underground and transforms into hot springs
over a long period of time. The museum uses immersive visual and sound
performances to help visitors rediscover that hot springs are actually a gift
from nature, and to learn about the lifestyle and community spirit that has
developed in Beppu and Kannawa throughout history.

If you choose the 3-site package, you can also visit representative sites of
the Beppu Hell Pilgrimage in addition to the museums:

• Umi Jigoku (Sea Hell): One of the largest hot spring pools in Beppu Hell, it has a cobalt blue color; the garden also uses the hot spring heat to cultivate Daiki-ren (Oki-ren) and tropical water lilies (flowering period is from early May to early November, better in the morning).
• Oniishi Bozu Hell: The gray hot mud bubbles like the head of a bozu, and you can see the geyser "Oni no Takakura" with steam rising at about 100°C. There are also foot bath facilities (depending on the availability of facilities).