Kamado Jigoku

This “Hell” is designed as a one-stop for many tour groups thus it is busier with many tour buses dropping off tourists every other minute. Can get cramped and noisy. Has 2 large pools of different kinds to see, but not many good photo opportunities because of the crowd. There’s a food corner at the end of the walk around the pools offering steamed food and Aso milk. Had the milk and the steamed pudding which were delicious. Not many areas to enjoy your snack as there are other tourists crowding into your personal space. Virtually no space to enjoy the foot bath as well because of, yet again, too many tourists. If you want to just visit one “Hell” and be done with it all after seeing the hot springs, then come to this one bright and early. But if you value the experience as a whole, I would recommend coming to this last.

Went on a Saturday afternoon, the cable car was smooth and the colours of autumn is not here yet. The place up there is amazing! Clouds surround us throughout the time we were up there, had a walk here and there. Love it!

The most crowded jigoku, but the one where you experience it all. Kamado Jigoku isn’t as big compared to Umi Jigoku or Chinoike Jigoku, but if you’re on a tight schedule or didn’t get the full jigoku pass, Kamado Jigoku is the perfect short-and-sweet summary of them all. Nevertheless, Umi Jigoku was the most eye-opening for me.

the most popular onsen in Betfu. it's famous but not much to see & not much place to watch. please care of entry fee for 7 onsen. package ticket is much cheaper than paying separately, but I don't know it's price effective. Just visit 2 or 3 onsen haha not much special

It was a very good experience. The egg and remune combo was fancy. The footbath was very crowded? So I did not get a chance to experience it. I suggest a weekday visit, may have less people

Various pools of hot bubbling mineral springs and mud in red, blue and brown… and there’s even some food options.

We walked from Sea Hell to Kamado Hell, it was just a short five-minute walk. It was nice, though pretty much the same as the previous one.

One of the better hells in the Beppu area, with multiple different kinds of hot springs in different colours. If you don’t want to visit all the hells, I recommend checking out this one to get the most out of the experience

#4 of 8 Hot Spring Hells Kamado Jigoku かまど地獄 is kind of fun and have some interesting thing to experience. This is translated to Cooking Pot Hell so I guess anything about cooking, I am in. There are different colour hot spring ponds with different mineral and temperature. You can have a foot bath, hand bath and even taste some of the hot spring water. There is a food area where you can also pick up some hot spring cooked eggs and with instructions of how to enjoy them with the local made condiments. Though this might be the busiest and noisiest hells out of all the others.

Very pretty blue!!! It was the prettiest of them all. And I got to soak my feet in a designated area as well.

The good thing about this place is that it combines a few features from the other hells (they have a mud hell pond similar too Oniishi Bozu Jigoku and a blood hell pond as well) so if you have limited time, it makes sense to stop by here and bypass the other hells. However, I had a negative experience at the food counter here and was very disappointed in how the staff handled the issue. I ordered the chicken bowl, and when it arrived, the chicken was so tough I couldn't even eat it. My husband tried a piece and agreed. He brought it back to the counter and the cashier disposed of it, but did not issue a refund. I asked for my money back, since the food was inedible, and the manager stated that he would not issue a refund because it was "simply a matter of taste." He then stated that the chicken was "supposed to be that way." Due to the staff's inadequate response to my complaint, I cannot recommend this place.