Spring Hell Beppu Tourism Japan

spring hell is a unique tour that lies exactly in Beppu, a town in Oita, Kyushu Japan. Beppu is home to 2,800 hot springs that are found on the island of Kyushu. Nine of them dubbed the 9 spring hell that has its own uniqueness in there.

The hottest hell named Umi Jigoku, which means “fire of the sea”. The pond water is very hot issue. The second pond called Oniishibou which is a “bald head of hell”. Its name was taken because this pool contains a gray mud boil. Third there is hell Shiraike Jigoku, which means “white pond hell”. Called like that because in this pool contains boiling water concentrates high in calcium. Hell the fourth named Yama Jigoku, which means “little pools”. Meanwhile, the fifth hell named Kamada Jigoku meaning “hell pot boil”. Why it was so named because it has five pools of boiling water which is flanked by statues of the Red Devils as a cook.




Beppu Tourism

The sixth is the Oniyama hell Jigoku meaning “mountain demon of hell”. Is boiling water flow Oniyama are very powerful and can pull one and a half train cars as well as the home of the 100 crocodile to hell. The seventh is a hell Kinryu Jigoku means “Golden Dragon of hell”. In the spring, in the seventh hell this puff of smoke resembles the shape of a dragon. That’s why the hell it’s named as such. The eighth is a hell Chinoike Jigoku means hell pool of blood “.

In the outdoor mini red water caused by deposits of iron and other minerals is very high in it. Finally, the ninth hell is hell Tatsumaki Jigoku, literally “hell spout”.

 Tatsumaki is a glacier that emit bursts every 30 minutes with a temperature of 105 degrees Celsius. 9 spring hell make Beppu looks like a city that is being cooked over open flames. Due to the extreme temperatures and some very unique characteristics.

 From across the pond there turned out to be the most popular Chinoike Jigoku. This pool of red mud that had existed since 1300 years ago. Very cool if you want to visit the 9 spring hell this in Beppu

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The complete tourist guide for visiting Towns and Villages in the Cotswolds

The Cotswolds is an expanse of gently sloping green hills and ancient, picturesque towns and villages in south-western and west-central England. It is a designated as an area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, the largest in the country, and its quintessentially English charm predominantly spans the counties of Gloucestershire and Oxfordshire, while also reaching into parts of Wiltshire, Somerset, Worcestershire and Warwickshire.

The Cotswolds has the largest number of conservation areas of any English region for the travel visitor to see. It stretches from the northern gateway of Broadway to the magnificent roman town and Georgian city of Bath on the southern fringes. The fringes of the region include Shakespeare's Stratford upon Avon, the king maker's castle of Warwick, the historic academia of Oxford, and Winston Churchill's childhood home, Blenheim Palace.

Northern Cotswold Places

In the northern portion, step back in time by wandering the streets of the Regency spa town, Cheltenham, as well as ancient market towns like Stow-on-the-Wold, Chipping Campden and Anglo-Saxon Winchcombe – where you’ll discover Sudeley Castle. Beautiful ancient villages of note in this area include Broadway ('Jewel of the Cotswolds'), Bourton-on-the-Water (Little Venice), Stanton, and Snowshill.

Some of the best Cotswold gardens can be found all within a five-mile radius, including Batsford Arboretum, Hidcote, Kiftsgate, Sezincote and Bourton House. Leading visitor attractions include Snowshill Manor, the mysterious Rollright Stones and Chastleton House.

Central Cotswold Places

Moving into the middle portion, some particularly special historic towns include Cirencester (the Roman capital of the Cotswolds), Tetbury, Painswick (often called Queen of the Cotswolds), Burford, Malmesbury, Woodstock (home of Blenheim Palace), Nailsworth, Minchinhampton, Bradford-on-Avon and Chippenham. Some tourist attractions of special note are Westonbirt Arboretum (near Tetbury), Woodchester Mansion, Kelmscot Manor, Malmesbury Abbey and Gardens, Owlpen Manor, and Prinknash Abbey and not forgetting the village of Bibury which was once described by William Morris as 'the most beautiful village in the Cotswolds'.

Southern Cotswold Places

In the south part of the Cotswolds you’ll find the World Heritage City of Bath and lovey, ancient, untouched villages like Lacock and Castle Combe.

Not only is the Cotswolds home to unspoiled heritage communities dating back five to six hundred years, but the surrounding rolling countryside with its 3000 miles of public footpaths is steeped in prehistory too. It’s an area rich in Neolithic remains, with about 80 long barrows, the remains of some 400 round barrows, and many Iron Age hill forts.

The Cotswolds is particularly famous for its ancient honey-coloured limestone, which was used to build the villages and bustling market towns. The warm, mellow colour of the communities blends perfectly with the surrounding golden green countryside — a big part of what makes the Cotswolds so breathtakingly distinctive.

J. B. Priestley once wrote of Cotswold stone:

"The truth is that it has no colour that can be described. Even when the sun is obscured and the light is cold, these walls are still faintly warm and luminous, as if they knew the trick of keeping the lost sunlight of centuries glimmering about them."

The Cotswolds is one of the most treasured and visited destinations in the UK and indeed the world. Nowhere else will you find such timeless, unique and heart-warming preservation on such a scale. No doubt a reason it recently placed number two on a list of top ten paradise locations on earth.

For further Cotswolds information: -

• See - Top Things in the Cotswolds
• See - Heritage & History
• See - Cotswolds Fact Sheet
• See - Most Romantic Street in Britain
• See - 5th Top shopping street in Britain
  

Practicalities of Touring the Cotswolds

The Cotswolds is a very rural region interlaced with many thousands of miles of country lanes. Many of the ancient villages are hidden in idylic valleys and within wooded hills. To fully explore these timeless places touring by car is certainly the best option and if you do not want to drive then the hire of a Chauffeur Personal Car is a good alternative.
Tours by Bus or Coach companies are available for exploring the more accessible towns and villages.
Touring by using Public Buses can be done reasonably easily but it is suggested you choose your base at a largish Cotswold town to have more choice of destination places to explore.
Touring by using an Organised Tour Company is a 'hassle free' way of seeing the best of the region.

Getting to the Cotwolds by train

The Cotswolds are at the heart of the British Rail network with mainline trains to the Cotswolds from London, the Midlands and the North and the South West of England.
There are main line railway stations at Cam and Dursley, Cheltenham, Gloucester, Kemble (serving Cirencester),
Moreton-in-Marsh, Worcester, Stonehouse and Stroud.
Visitors as part of a rail based holiday are recommended to plan accommodation within easy reach of these stations.
There are regular rail services through the Cotswolds including:-

• From London Paddington to Cheltenham via Swindon, Kemble (serving Cirencester), Stroud, Stonehouse, and Gloucester
• From London Paddington to Moreton-in-Marsh via Charlbury and Kingham and ending at Worcester.
• Between Gloucester and Cardiff
• Between Birmingham and Bristol via Tewkesbury, Cheltenham, Gloucester and Dursley
• For further information see - Touring by Train

Getting to the Cotswolds by Car

Travel time by car from London - circa. 1.45 hours
Travel time from Birmingam - circa 1.0 hours

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Bibury village, Englad

Bibury is situated in the Gloucestershire Cotswolds on the River Coln 9 miles from the market town of Burford

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The village was once described by William Morris as 'the most beautiful village in the Cotswolds'.
The village centre clusters around a square near St. Mary's, a Saxon church. Some of the Saxon remains inside the church are replicas as the originals are housed in the British Museum.
One of the village's main tourist spots and overlooking a water meadow and the river is Arlington Row, a group of ancient cottages with steeply pitched roofs dating back to the 16th Century.
Henry Ford thought Arlington Row was an icon of England. On a trip to the Cotswolds he tried to buy the entire row of houses to ship back to Michigan so that he could include them in Greenfield Village.
Bibury has provided the backdrop for blockbuster films including Stardust and Bridget Jones's Diary.

ATTRACTIONS
Bibury Trout Farm and restaurant where you can catch your own trout. The restaurant serves fresh trout meals.

Arlington Mill Museum.
Strolling alongside the river watching the trout in their live habitat and visiting Arlington Row.

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Dar Ayniwen Villa Hotel Marrakech, Gueliz, Morocco

Dar Ayniwen Villa Hotel, a sanctuary of peace and tranquillity in its 5 acres park, is at last revealed in all its splendour. Built as the owner's family home, after 20 years a house with seven bedrooms became too big and the year of the millennium, it was turn into a luxury guest house, all of the very highest quality, now run by father and son.

The majestic old residence with its charming and peaceful garden stands proudly in the heart of the Marrakech palm grove, facing the snow-covered Atlas Mountains. It is now , an exclusive address. You will be enchanted by all that it has to offer, whether for a week-end, a formal lunch, or a candle-lit dinner in a veranda by the pool or one of the saloons.

What a way to discover Marrakech? Described by previous visitors as a positive mirage and a place of everlasting wonder, the Dar Ayniwen Villa Hotel is there to fulfil your every wish. You can take your time to relax, enjoy the hamam (steam bath) and sauna, or sunbath by the palm-bordered swimming pool. It also possible to taste the delights of Moroccan and international cuisine.

 Hotel Address:

• Dar Ayniwen Villa Hotel
• Imm. Lazrak Rue
• Hassan Ben M'Barek
• Marrakech , Gueliz 40000
• Morocco

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Hotel Ksar Char-Bagh | Marrakech, Morocco

Ksar Char-Bagh has been inspired by the 14th century Moorish architecture. The courtyard is an homage to this style and art of life - carved plasters, marbles, murmuring water and perfumed scents. Inside and outside, running water and criss-crossing streams symbolise the rivers of paradise.

This is the meaning of Char-Bagh, the fundamental link between water and life. A Guests' Palace -Ksar Char-Bagh is a private palace that opens it's doors to receive privileged guests. Not more than 26 persons can share the large spaces and enjoy the palace. Even a few days spent there is a voyage.

 The Gardens - Water runs in the seguias from the small village to the tennis court amidst century-old olive-trees, near the reservoir fed with fresh water from the Atlas mountains. At the far end of the path through the fruits orchad lies the farm with its small stalls made from pis - traditional earth walls- and the medieval kitchen garden.

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