Does the hot spring have a package deal that includes meals and accommodations? How much does it cost?

The question translates to “Are hot springs in Japan usually a package deal with meals and accommodation? How much does it cost?”

Yes, many onsen (hot springs) in Japan offer packages that include both lodging and dining options. This is particularly common at ryokans (traditional Japanese inns), which often have private baths or share facilities with other guests.

The cost of such a package can vary greatly depending on the location, quality, and style of accommodation as well as the amenities included.

Here’s a rough idea:

• Basic guesthouses: ¥5,000-¥10,000 (around \(45-\)90 USD) per person for a night
  
• Mid-range ryokans: ¥20,000-¥50,000 (around \(180-\)450 USD) per room per night
  
• Luxury resorts and high-end ryokans: ¥100,000-¥200,000 (around \(900-\)1,800 USD) or more per person for a stay
  

Please note that these prices are estimates and may not include food costs. Some onsen offer all-inclusive deals, while others charge separately for meals.

Keep in mind that many hot springs have specific rules and regulations to ensure cleanliness and hygiene, including required bathing suits (called “yukatas” or loincloths) and quiet times during the day. If you’re new to using Japanese public baths or want more information about a particular onsen’s policies, it’s always best to ask ahead of time or upon arrival.