It’s quite the show for tourists. Japanese snow monkeys (macaques) in Jigokudani Monkey Park begin most days with a relaxing dip in their own hot springs. Find out your best chances to see them.

TRAVEL SNOW MONKEYS -- Japanese Macaque monkeys dip in a hot spring in the snow at Jigokudani Wild Monkey Park in Yamanouchi, Nagano prefecture, central Japan, Monday, Dec. 6, 2004.

Japan's snow monkeys basking in hot springs There's MONKEY BUSINESS aplenty to be found in a valley in Japan. Seth Doane has sent us a "Postcard from Nagano": Really, who could refuse a steaming ...

Japan's Female Snow Monkeys Need 'Spa Days' for Self-Care Just Like Humans, Says New Study We've long thought macaques are adorable, but now we realize they're masters of self-care too ...

Snow monkeys, snow festivals and snowboarding in Japan. Come winter, Japan becomes a sparkling wonderland of unforgettable sights and experiences. Set against the snow, Kyoto’s Golden Pavilion Temple ...

Footage of snow monkeys walking across electric wires in Japan has gone viral. The video, which was shared on Twitter on Jan. 7, shows around 20 snow monkeys walking on electric wires in a ...

Life hasn’t always been so simple for the snow monkeys of Jigokudani (“The Valley of Hell,” named for its natural hot springs). They were initially forced from their habitat in the 1950s by ...

A Japanese zoo has killed 57 snow monkeys by lethal injection, after they were found to be carrying genes of an "invasive alien species." One third of the monkeys at the Takagoyama Nature Zoo were ...

Japanese snow monkeys have been observed since the 1960s to take advantage of hot springs in Japan when the temperatures drop. In humans, we know that a hot bath can reduce the levels of stress ...

The Japanese macaques, or "snow monkeys," are used to hundreds of people pointing cameras at them daily, clicking away at high speed trying to capture a moment, an expression and sometimes a ...

Snow monkeys usually call the snowy areas of Japan their home. But two newborns are chilling at a South Dakota zoo where a total of 16 members of the endangered species now thrive.