Sento Baths In Japan – Not Simply Being Naked

Many tourists are shy about bathing naked in public, but actually, when entering sento, no one will notice your body.Sento in Japan - not simply being naked Public places are not a cultural feature that many tourists can adapt as soon as they arrive in Japan. Many visitors admit that they are very confused when they do not have a piece of cloth to cover their body and step into the bathroom with a stranger. . However, for locals, sento baths (public baths) are a form of relaxation that is very popular after tiring working days

. They come here not only to take off their clothes and get in the water, but there are many other steps. Public baths in Japan are usually divided into two male and female areas, but the location is next to each other.You should not run in the bathroom, do not bring towels or clothes into the shared bath, even a bikini When entering the right area, you need to take off all your clothes and shower at "on the shore" before going to the pool.



When you take a shower, sit down on a chair to avoid splashing water on your side. Women with long hair should tie their hair neatly to prevent it from falling and staining the water in the tub. If you are in a group, you should avoid talking, laughing, and affecting others around you. And the thing you need to remember most is not to be too shy or afraid of your body when naked. Because of the sento, not many people notice or look at your body. Everyone has their own things to do. The sento doesn't have a fixed day off but most are closed one day a week Opening and closing times will be recorded by each sento outside the main door.



Most sento in Japan are afraid of and do not welcome customers with tattoos to bathe in Japan. Some places even prohibit it, as many Japanese still maintain the concept of tattooing under the gangster class, according to the Tokyo Sento Association regulations, the entrance price of public bathrooms is 460 yen (more than 90,000 VND) for to anyone 12 years of age or older. Children must purchase an admission ticket for 180 yen (36,000 VND) and under 5 years old will be 80 yen (16,000 VND). Bath water at sento is not always clear. Many old sento in Tokyo use water pumped from deep below the ground, so it comes naturally in yellow or black, depending on the area. Some places have reddish water or small black spots. You don't need to worry too much about this water color, as this is all clean water and contains minerals that are good for the skin.For most Japanese, sento reminds them of the old days, when houses were built without rooms.



private bath. Therefore, people often flock to each other to the local public baths to bathe, soak in hot pools. According to CNN, on September 1, 1923, Tokyo had a total of 2,800 sento. But just two days later, it experienced a terrible earthquake and only about 400 public bathhouses "survived". Today, this number has reached 1,200 around the Japanese capital area and 7,000 around Takara-yu, Daikoku-yu, Daikoku-yu, and Rokuryu Kosen (the country here are often recommended by CNN) are some highly recommended and recommended sento for visitors to Japan. amber color, very good for skin) ...



According to Anh Minh / Vnexpress ***.

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