กิจกรรมกลางแจ้ง ในญี่ปุ่น
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ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
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ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
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กิจกรรมกลางแจ้ง
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กิจกรรมกลางแจ้ง
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ทั้งหมด 97 รายการ
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Climbing Mt. Fuji: Beginner's Guide 2020ver
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- Thought about climbing Mount Fuji, the highest and most prominent mountain in Japan during your trip? Althought hikers won't be able to see snow capped cone of Mt. Fuji in the distance as one way to reward yourself for reaching the summit, the spectacular views seen while climbing Mt. Fuji on clear days and the experience of conquering it, is very rewarding. Best Season to Climb Early July to mid September is the official climbing season when the mountain facilities are open. However, as you go high up in the mountain, the weather changes drastically from summer to winter. So its best advised to go by mid August 'cause towards the end of August to early September, the summit may reach to minus 3℃.Around July 20th to the end of August when the weather is practically stable and schools are on holiday, the trails are super crowded. Because Mt. Fuji is structurally prone to falling rocks, the more it is crowded, unconsciously, hikers are disturbing the mountain's surface structure causing more falling rocks. Even a relatively small stone can reach fatal speeds as it hurtles down a slope. And there are number of deaths due to this which are reported every year so although it is not required, for safety reason, it is best advised to bring or rent a helmet. Unfortunately, due to current covid-19 situation, all trails on Mt. Fuji are closed for 2020. Trails on Mt. Fuji There are four different trails, Yoshida, Subashiri, Gotemba and Fujinomiya, which you can choose to take to reach the summit of Mt. Fuji. These trails are split into 10 stages. Most climbers will start from the fifth station (as its the easiest, fastest and safest) and go through Yoshida trail because is the most popular trail equipped with the most support facilities, including mountain huts. Make sure to check the Yoshida Trail map prior to making your plan for the climb.This Yoshida trail is joined by the Subashiri trail at the eighth station which has more varied views. Those experienced hikers who would like to challenge the veteran level trail, then take the longest and least crowded Gotemba trail or the steep and rocky Fujinomiya trail. More information on the characteristics of each trail can be found on the official website. How to get to Mt. Fuji During climbing seasons, regular shuttle buses run from nearby train stations to Mt. Fuji from around 6:30 a.m. to 8 p.m for ¥1,500 (one-way). There are also direct bus options from Tokyo, Gotemba and Shizuoka which can be booked online directly from its official website.For the way back, the buses typically start at 8:30 a.m. and finish at 8:30 p.m. Each of the trails requires different access so once you decide which trail best suit your climbing level, see details on the official website. Will I be able to do reach the summit in a day and come back down? It’s possible to summit Mt. Fuji in a day if you start early and if you are a experienced hiker. Keep in mind that if you decide to take this option, you will be walking for 11hours in total, 7hours going up from 5th station, and 3 to 4 hours getting back. Because of its high altitude, if you don't pace yourself well, there is a high risk of getting altitude sickness. Some might feel dizzy and some might feel nauseous as you go up. Or in my personal case, some get altitute sickness on the way down. Anyhow, when such symptoms appear, this is a sign of altitude sickness. Don't underestimate and miss this sign. If you encounter such situation, just come down and challenge the mountain on another day when you feel better and are ready.Aside from trying to get to the summit as fast as possible and not enjoying the beauty of the mountain, a major part of Mt. Fuji’s appeal is the chance to watch the sunrise from the top of a mountain (known in Japanese as goraikou). If that’s your goal, you have two options: start in the early afternoon and rest at a mountain hut at the seventh or eighth station in the evening before heading to the summit after midnight. Or start in the late evening and power through to the top without a long break. If so, make sure to wear a helmet with head torch (plus spare batteries) as its pitch dark and hard to see any incoming falling rocks. There are death reported due to getting knocked out by the falling rocks in previous years. Although mountain hut costs extra money plus need a reservation, it helps you to acclimatize to the altitude and gives you a chance to rest your legs. This means it’s a good option for less experienced or confident climbers. There might be a chance to see this beautiful anticrepuscular rays seen while climbing Mt. Fuji Booking a mountain hut Booking a mountain hut prior to your climb is essential, especially at peak times, it is very risky to just turn up on the day although it’s sometimes possible. Most of the huts take bookings over the phone in Japanese. So if you are unfamiliar with the language, ask someone to help you. Some might take online reservation however, checking over the phone is a plus. On the Yoshida trail, there are several huts including theKamaiwakan,Fujiichikan,Toyokan,Gansomuro, and Goraikokan huts. These huts have shared room which the costs range from around ¥6,500 for a sleeping bag to ¥11,000 for a sleeping bag in a semi-private space with breakfast and dinner included. The food is fairly basic, usually curry or noodles. The volume of the food depends on the hut but typically small with no seconds. So if you know you want to eat alot, make sure to carry some extra with you. Veggie options are also available at a few of the huts, including Toyokan and Taishikan, but be sure to request this in advance when you book. Dinner will usually be served around 5 p.m., with lights out at 9 p.m. Most huts will do a wake-up call around 1:30 a.m. What's good about these huts are that they have a small shops where you can purchse supplies such as food, water, and oxygen canisters, however the prices are more expensive than how you can get it at the base. Make sure to carry lots of coins and cash as they don't take credit cards. Some will let you rest inside for short periods of time for ¥1,000 an hour and they also have toilets you can use for around ¥200 (so make sure you carry plenty of change!). Proper clothing and equipment is essential Having the right gear can make a huge difference to your climb. The weather on Mt. Fuji can be fickle and unpredictable, so bringing rain gear and jacket is essential. Even if there's not a cloud in sight when you set off, there maybe sudden drop of rain plus temperature. When you start your climb, it may be super hot and humid however, the temperature will drop dramatically as you climb. So make sure to dress in layers that can easily be added or removed to keep you comfortable. If you’re aiming for the ultimate sunrise view, be aware that the pre-dawn temperature at the summit can drop to around 0℃ and you’ll feel a lot chillier when you’re not moving. More, its really freezing if you are vulnerable to cold. Appropriate shoes are a must, preferably with ankle support. Although there are number of hikers wearing regular sneakers or some even sandals, the more comfortable with hard soles with ankle supprot, the less chances of getting injured and tired. If you’re climbing at night, bring a helmet with head torch (plus spare batteries) so that you can safely make your way to the summit in the dark on the rocky trail. Descenting Mt. Fuji on loose rocks and pebble trail The first part of the trail descenting is made up of loose rock and pebbles and is a hazard for slipping and falling flat on your back or face forward. So a trekking pole is a plus, especially in such cases like this. But, an alternative is to buy a wooden pilgrim staff before you set off, which you can have it branded with unique stamps at each station (for a few hundred yen each), and which also makes a fantastic memento of your climb. Renting Gears for the Climb If you decide to challenge Mt. Fuji but its too much to buy gears, there are a number of climbing shops that all you to reserve equipments online in English, such as Yamarent and Soranoshita. They can have the items shipped to your hotel or collect it in person when you arrive. Recommended amount of water to take during the climb Here is how you would calculate the minimum amount of water it is recommended to take during the climb5＋total hours of the climb×your weight in kilogram(kg)＋500(ex. A person with 65kg taking 4 hours to hike should have 5＋4hours×65kg＋500=1085ml which is 1.85liters of water) You’ll want plenty of fuel to keep you going so make sure to carry enough water and food. It is important to stay hydrated as it is said that higher you go, the more you loose water. And keep you fed by stopping every hour or so to grab some chocolate, almonds, or whatever you brought for the climb to give you a burst of sugar and prevent you from building up a deficit. Good Luck on your Climb! With all the preparation out of the way, there’s only one thing to do: choose a date and get climbing! Whichever trail you’ve chosen, you’ll be able to get a bus to the fifth station and continue from there on foot. Typical ascending via the most popular trail, Yoshida trail will take 7 hours on average, and descending 3 to 4 hours in average. Make sure to eat and rest well before the climb as it will be a long day. Plus, don't forget to pack well. Majority of the accidents happen on the way down due fatigue, adrenaine and gravity so don't rush and have enought food and water for the return journey too. Or simply schedule the hike longer and stop at each hut to rest as you encounter them. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ชิซุโอกะ
- 2020.06.29
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Camping Around Mount Fuji
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- With only a couple of hours’ drive separating Tokyo from the Fuji Five Lakes region and the Asagiri Highland, the pristine nature around Mount Fuji is an excellent option to escape the summer heat of the big city. One of the best ways to enjoy the getaway is to pick a campsite, pack a tent, and head for one of the scenic campsites that not only give visitors quick access to the water but also the opportunity to wake up to an amazing view of Mount Fuji at your doorstep. Whether you go all out and pitch a tent or you’re more of the cottage type, Yamanashi’s campgrounds have got you covered. Here are eight of the best options to experience outdoorsy hospitality Yamanashi-style. Koan Camping Ground Lake Motosuko Koan Camping Ground Lake Motosuko Koan Camping Ground sits on the northwestern shore of Lake Motosuko, one of the least developed lakes of the Fuji Five Lakes yet considered the most beautiful to some. This is another one of the reservation-free sites around Mount Fuji and campers can show up on the day and pick a spot on the beach. Koan Camping Ground Lake Motosuko Camping here is all about enjoying the waters of Lake Motosuko with Mount Fuji at the other side of the lake. The picturesque view of Mount Fuji from the beach is not just another view of the iconic volcano, it is the same scene that appears on the back of the 1,000 yen bill and catching this moment live feels pretty special. To appreciate the water, there is a long list of activities at Koan as well as access to canoes, stand up paddleboards, kayaks, and even get the chance to try out lake diving. As with camping, no reservations are needed for the water activities but you’ll need to contact the staff at the Motosu Central Lodge at the entrance in order to rent out the equipment. Keep in mind that this is a small campsite and one of the busiest at the Fuji Five Lakes, so you’ll need to line up on the side of the road bright and early to get a spot.Official Website : Koan Camping Ground Lake Tanukiko Camping Ground in Fujinomiya Tanukiko Camping Ground is at the top of the list of the most relaxing campsites in the Mount Fuji region and rightly so. Pitching your tent at the reservation-free southern site means you’ll find yourself nestled between mountains and sleeping on the shores of Lake Tanukiko with a front row seat to a spectacular view of Mount Fuji. While at Tanukiko, besides lounging around by your tent, you can rent a rowing boat and fishing gear to try your luck at catching your own dinner. You can also rent a bicycle to explore the trail circumventing the lake. And, to top the day off, make the short walk over to the Fuji View Lakeside Hotel & Spa and enjoy their hot spring bath overlooking the lake with Mount Fuji in the distance. Tanukiko Camping Ground is open all year and, although the facilities are simple, the site is equipped with a couple of cooking shelters and a cafeteria/shop to add a little convenience. Setting your tent here only costs 2,500 yen per night plus a 200 yen charge per person. Lake Tanukiko Camping Ground in Fujinomiya Shojiko Camping Cottage Shojiko Camping Cottage The Shojiko Camping Cottage sit not far from the banks of their namesake, Lake Shoji, smallest of the Fuji Five Lakes. The lake is perhaps slightly underappreciated these days, but it also has less of the tourist infrastructure that can make the Mount Fuji base area into a bit of a circus; arguably, the best views of Mount Fuji can be found around the shores of Shoji; and this is the perfect spot to use as a base camp for exploring the Lake Shoji area. There is a site on the grounds to pitch a tent, but most elect for the cottages and bungalows. A recently introduced and highly exclusive (limited to one guest or couple per day) “Glamping SIte” is the best of both worlds: a luxuriously appointed tent with all the creature comforts, open to the wilderness, and with great views of the lake. Saiko Camp Village Gnome on Lake Saiko Gnome is a quaint camping ground on the shores of Lake Saiko run by Tokichi Kimura, an ex-model and renowned outdoorsman. At his camping village Kimura-san offers three different camping areas: the R Zone where prior reservation is required and tents are set up under the trees of a small forest; the F Zone, which is one of the two reservation-free areas within the camping village where tents are also pitched inside the forest but closer to the side of the main road; and finally the A Zone, which is also reservation-free but unlike R and F, here you’ll be camping right by the lake and also enjoying the view of Mount Fuji on clear days. At Gnome you can rent canoes, SUPs, and kayaks to paddle around Lake Saiko, or you can join Kimura-san on one of his guided tours. There are no showers on site, but Izumi Hot Spring is only 200 metres away and is open to campers during the day for a small fee. Saiko Camp Village Gnome on Lake Saiko Saiko Camp Village Gnome on Lake Saiko Saiko Jiyu Camping Ground Saiko Jiyu Camping Ground Saiko Jiyu in the high season is busy, busy, busy, but most turn in early, meaning it’s still fairly peaceful come nightfall. Pitch a tent beside Lake Sai, light up the barbecue, and enjoy a few canned cocktails as the moon roses over the mountains. Saiko Juyi is in the perfect location if you’re looking to get into the forests around the lake, head out on a hike, visit Lake Sai Bat Cave or stop by Iyashi no Sato, the nearby open-air museum-cum-ghost town. Saiko Jiyu Camping Ground Saiko Tsuhara Camp site Saiko Tsuhara Camp site At this spot on Lake Sai, the views are supreme. There are bungalows for rent and two large cottages further up the shore, but Tsuhara is perfect for tenting, with spots right down by the lake. In the early morning, with mist rolling up the lake into the thickly-forested hills, it feels like there is no place more peaceful. Stroll the nearby countryside or jump onto one of the trails (there is a lesser known entrance to the Ashida Mountain Trail not far from Tsuhara, a strenuous route up into the mountains behind the campground). PICA Fuji Saiko Lake PICA Fuji Saiko Lake This campground is right in the thick of things, between the amusement park at Fuji Subaruland and the tourist hub of Oshino Hakkai. PICA’s campground might not have the most stunning views, but it’s all relative, since Yamanashi is one of the prettiest spots in the country. This is a good option for those driving out from the city and planning to overnight before getting back on the road to explore. There are spaces for tent campers and RVs but most elect to spend the night in the cabins on the grounds. There are showers and a tuck shop, as well, so no need to worry about roughing it, while also getting a lungful of mountain air. Private Cottage CAMP33 Lake Yamanaka Private Cottage CAMP33 Yamanaka Lake Camp 33 beside Lake Yamanaka is ideal for those driving up from Tokyo and looking to crash for a night or two with minimal headaches. The private cottage is set up with everything the guest needs, from bedding to barbecue; there's WiFi and a sound system, and seating out on the terrace; this is a hotel-type experience with great access to the great outdoors of Yamanashi. Rates during the high season are nigh usurious but that’s not the right time to visit, anyways! Slide in during the regular season (June to September) or, better yet, during the off season from November to March when rates are even lower and the mountains are just as pretty. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 2020.05.13
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Ideal day trip hiking spots from Tokyo
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- Tokyo is overflowing with people from all around the world and its city are constantly developing with the construction of new buildings, opening of new restaurants, shops and anything more you can think of. Some might get tired from these stream of people and would prefer to take a break out into the nature and of course, it's the perfect way to forget about the stresses of being in the big city right? Here’s some weekend or weekday getaway guide to hiking spots ideal for day trips from Tokyo. Mt. Takao (easy) Mt. Takao in the western Tokyo is a hugely popular spot and probably, the world’s most climbed mountain, as it’s a very easy hike, even for children. If you are planning to go over the weekend or during holiday season, the waiting line for the cable car may take upto 2 hours or even more. If you have strong legs, and don’t want to wait in line for long, try going route1 which is 3.8km in total, going up to the summit is between 70 -100 minutes, and going down is about an hour or so if you don’t stop in between. However, there are many scenic spots and Yakuoin, an attractive temple along the trail so if you decide to take this route, don’t forget to add additional time to your hike.If you are super lucky, you might be able to encounter this gentlemen who makes Tokyo Kokeshi Dolls. It’s a Japanese traditional wooden doll known as a lucky charm for children originated from Northern Japan. While the traditional kokeshi doll is made out of two pieces of wood, the head and the body, he is the only person in Japan who can turn a single piece of wood into the shape of a doll and while trimming to make the neck thin, he makes this signature necklace. He has no successor to pass on this skills and due to deforestation, the special wood to curve the dolls are more less gone. So it's a miracle to find it. It’s a breathtaking moment to watch him carve the doll from a single block of wood, then like magic, the jaw-dropping moment to see the ring materialize. Tokyo Kokeshi Doll, everything is handmade so no dolls are the same. 【Access】 Shinjuku station to Takaosanguchi via Keio Line ※60 minute train ride※Roundtrip ticket is offered including Shinjuku to Takaosanguchi with additional roundtrip for cable car, all inclusive for just 1390 yen for adults and 700 yen for children under the age of 12. Mt.Kintoki (moderate) Mt. Kintoki is in Hakone, and the view from the top is absolutely stunning, with 360 degrees panoramic views and of course, Mt. Fuji in the distance. The trail itself is about two hours and not too difficult, but some passages may demand good trekking/hiking shoes as they can be slippery especially after rain. Make sure to bring lots of water as it gets really hot during summer and there is no place to buy unless you reach the summit. At the summit, there is a toilet and little tea house where you can buy food and drink.Don’t forget to bring lots of coins as many huts and tea houses in the mountains will not accept credit card. The easiest way to the top is to take this route. If you decide to stay overnight and want to explore the outdoors in Hakone more, the article Exploring the Outdoors in Hakonemight give you some ideas. 【Access】 Shinjuku bus terminal to Kintoki-tozanguchi (金時登山口) or Kintoki-jinja-iriguchi (金時神社入口) bus stop via Odakyu Hakone Highway Bus ※ Strongly recommend to take either 6:35, 7:05, 7:35 or the 8:05am bus from Shinjuku bus terminal so that you have plenty of time to hike, take instagrammable photos and come down in time to catch the bus before it gets dark. ※Last bus leaves at 18:12 however, it gets dark fast and you will need a flashlight to get down. So going early in the morning and returning before sun down is highly recommended. ※The bus will cost 1940 yen (one way)※Booking the ticket prior to the trip is essential※2 hour bus ride※To book and buy this ticket, go to the ticket center on the 4th floor at Shinjuku express bus terminal between 6am to midnight. Mt. Tsukuba (easy) Mt. Tsukaba is a double peaked mountain in Ibaragi prefecture. The two peaks, Mt. Nantai-san and Mt. Nyotai-san are connected so you can easily hike up both. There are several courses to choose the hike from, and of course there is a cable car/ rope way to make your hike even easier. 【Access1】 Akihabara station to Tsukuba/Tsukuba Center station via Tsukuba Express (45minute-ish)Train ticket will cost 1,210 yenOnce you arrive, change to shuttle bus which operates once every hour.The bus will cost 740 yen. Unfortunately, the timetable is only available in Japanese but you can find it in here※平日=weekdays 土日祝=Sat, Sun. and holidays.※つくば センター Tsukuba Center/Tsukuba Station※筑波山 神社入口 Mt. Tsukuba Shrine Entrance※ つつじヶ丘 Tsutsujigaoka (where you can ride the Cable Car).【Access2】 Ueno station to Tsuchiura station via JR Joban line (45minutes on express, 1 hour by local train)From Tsuchiura station, take the bus.※Note of caution, the bus on the way back is very limited so plan your hike really well. The timetable is in Japanese only but you can check from here.※土浦駅 is Tsuchiura Station ※筑波山口 is Mt.Tsukuba Entrance. Mt. Otake/Mt. Odake in Okutama (moderate) On a clear sunny day, you can see a wonderful view of Mt. Fuji in the distance. The hike has some steep hills where it is mainly rock and tree roots. Good hiking shoes might be better than sneakers for safety and protection of your foot as this hike is between 4 to 5 hours round trip depending on how fast you walk. One of the recommended route to the summit is from Mitakesan station to rock gardens then to Mt. Otake/Mt. Odake, and back down via the loop. Just follow the signs as they are mostly in English. Don’t forget to stop by at the rock gardens for your final toilet break as there is no other while on this trail. 【Access】 Its a bit complicated but to get to Mitakesan station where the trailhead is, you will need to take 2 trains, 1 bus and a cable car from Shinjuku station. Train①Shinjuku station to Ome station via JR Chuo line bound for Ome station②Ome station to Mitake station via JR Ome line bound for Okutama ※from Shinjuku to Mitake station, its about 70 minutes train rideBusAfter finally arriving at Mitake Station and exiting the ticket gate, go down the stair on your left, you will find a bus stop with an English sign post “for Mt.Mitake cable car”. Get on this bus and get off at lower station(ケーブル下) of the Mitake cable car. Make sure to bring lots of coins! The bus costs 290 yen one way. There is only 2 bus per hour and its timetable is listed here.※ Top is from Mitake Station to lower station (ケーブル下)※Bottom is from lower station to Mitake station※Blue is weekday, pink is weekends & holidays)Cable CarOnce you get off the bus, go up the hill for 5 minutes to get on the cable car from Takimoto station to Mitakesan station where the trailhead is. Round trip will cost 1,130yen. take the bus from here to head for Mt. Mitake cable car Mt. Nokogiri (easy) Mt. Nokogiri or the “Saw Mountain” stretches over east and west direction along the border of Futtsu city. As the name states, if you look at the mountain from a distance, its ridges with its wooded peaks and depressions somewhat resemble the shape of a saw.【Access】 The closest station to the trailhead is Hana-Kanaya Station on the JR Uchibo Line. If you take the special express train, Sazanami, either from Tokyo or Shinjuku station, it will be 90 minutes train ride. However, this express train don’t operate in some seasons so it's best to go to the nearest JR ticket offices and ask. Also, one way tickets change its prices depending on the season, but usually it's 2,420 yen (unreserved) and 2,920 yen (reserved). Mt. Daibosatsu (moderately strenuous) Mt. Daibosatsu is one of the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains. Its summit is at the altitude of 2057m and seems really high and challenging to get there. However, the trailhead is already at the altitude of 1600m making it relatively easy for hikers to get up. Plus, it's easily accessible via train and bus making it a popular destination for day trip. The mountain overlooks the Southern Alps, Yatsugatake, and even Okutama-sanzan in Tokyo plus Mt. Fuji on a clear sunny day. It’s highly recommended for those who have strong legs and athletically fit as its trails get steeper towards the summit. Good hiking shoes is highly recommended for this hike. Bring lots of water but don’t worry. At the trailhead and in the mid point, there is a small hut where you can stop by for food, water and toilet break. Keep in mind that the hut is usually open from 8am to 4pm, but depending on the owner’s feelings, the opening and closing hours may change. The trail is easily marked with some steep hills and rocky parts in between. If you stay on the trail, you will be able to walk in a loop and get back to the trailhead without getting lost. 【Access】 You will need to take 2 trains and a bus to get to the trailhead. Train (total about 90 minutes ride)①Shinjuku to Otsuki station via JR Chuo Main line bound for Kofu ※take the express train Azusa ②Otsuki station to Kai-Yamato station via JR Chuo Main line bound for KofuBus (about 40 minutes ride)Kai-Yamato station to Kamihikawa Toge (上日川峠 ) stop ※There are only 5 buses per day from Kai-Yamato station to the Kamihikawa Toge stop where the trailhead is. ※The last bus from the trailhead leaves around 15:45. If you wish to enjoy the hike, strongly recommended to take either 8:10am or 9:20am bus from Kai-Yamato station since the hike may take 4 to 5 hours round trip depending on how fast you walk. ※Bus will cost 1000 yen one way and only accepts cash. Bring extra cash as the hut will not accept credit cards too. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 2020.05.11
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Backpacking and Camping in Kamikochi
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- There’s no better time to go camping in Japan than in the autumn. The rainy springs, muggy summers, and typhoons of early autumn are gone and the mosquitos are almost history. Kamikochi has options for campers of any comfort level.Aside from the hotels in Kamikochi, there are a few different types of places to stay if you want a bit rougher experience, and you can even arrange them in English these days. Konashidaira Camping Ground Konashidaira Camping Ground Around a five minute walk from Kappa Bridge you’ll find the Konashidaira camping retreat. The view here can’t get much better, with tent camping on the river directly in front of the best mountain scene, and cabins of various sizes just behind. You’ll need to book the cabins in advance, but if you have your own tent and gear you can just show up and pay 800 yen per adult as the camping fee. Konashidaira Camping Ground／／／ The facilities include a small restaurant, general store, and very well-maintained baths that are perfect for a long soak after coming off the mountain. Myojinkan Myojinkan About an hour down the train from Konashidaira is the Myojinkan lodge. Rather than cabins, they function more like a hotel with separate rooms, though have shared dormitory-style rooms for single or budget travellers. This is great for getting a head start on a longer hike the following day, but the lodge is also a nice place to take a break on the benches outside and enjoy a packed lunch. Their fresh apple juice, while a bit expensive, is amazing. Myojinkan／ Tokusawa Lodge and Tokusawa-en About another hour further on past Myojinkan is the Tokusawa area, with pricier rooms and food, but also including some nice grounds for setting up a tent if that’s how you’re travelling. The Tokusawa Lodge was closed for all of 2015 to do renovations, but will be reopened in Spring of 2016, and (despite being so far from Kamikochi) Tokusawa-en manages to have an upscale vibe with great aesthetics and space to relax. These locations act much more like a base-camp for those heading up to higher elevations, so you’ll find a very different crowd here than back at the Kappa Bridge. Yokoo Sanso A bit further on is Yokoo-Sanso, the final basecamp and about a three hour walk from Kamikochi. Here you have easy access to peaks up to 3000 meters high, but purely dormitory sleeping and no use of soaps in the bath to protect the environment. Plus you’ll find heaps of tents outside during peak season which can create a nice community vibe. Either way, you’ll be happy to have a bath of any kind once you’re back from scaling Mt. Yarigatake. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- นากาโน่
- 2020.05.06
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The Traveler’s Guide to the Nagasaki Area: 2020 Edition
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- Nagasaki was once the only port in Japan open to the West during the Edo period. The city has a deep history, from the tragic events surrounding Christianity to the devastating impact of the atomic bomb during World War II.But Nagasaki is more than just the sum of its histories. In the summer, there are gorgeous oceans and islands to explore, plus a tranquil atmosphere reminiscent of ancient Japan. This guide will take you through Nagasaki’s numerous World Heritage Sites and must-see places. Getting to Nagasaki Nagasaki is located in the far western corner of the Japanese archipelago, and you travel there via plane to Nagasaki Airport. From the airport, it’s a 40-minute bus ride into Nagasaki city.If you’re traveling by bullet train, then take the Limited Express Kamome train from Hakata Station in Fukuoka.However, Nagasaki is an oddly-shaped prefecture, so consider where you want to go before you decide on a transportation method. Getting to Nagasaki Nagasaki Peace Park and Atomic Bomb Museum During the Edo period, Nagasaki was the sole port open to international trade. In the northern part of the city, you’ll find the Nagasaki Peace Park, situated in the historical blast radius of the atomic bomb. The park is divided into several zones, including the Zone of Hopes, the Zone of Prayers, and the Zone of Study. There’s also the Nagasaki Atomic Bomb Museum, and you can learn about the somber history of the area.About 1 km from the Peace Park, or 15 minutes on foot, you’ll find the One-Legged Torii of Sanno Shrine. Half of the torii gate was destroyed in the atomic blast, but one side still remains. Even now, it continues to speak about the violence of the impact of the atomic bomb. Nagasaki Peace Park Nagasaki Peace Park Atomic Bomb Museum Urakami Cathedral As Nagasaki was the only port open to the West, it’s a city with a deep history surrounding Christianity.Right next to the Hypocenter Cenotaph is the Urakami Cathedral Ruins, a structure that once boasted a unique blending of East and West. Just 500 meters away the Urakami Cathedral was completely destroyed in the atomic blast. Part of the building was transported here, where it was recreated in 1959. It is part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site: Hidden Christian Sites in the Nagasaki Region. Urakami Cathedral Gunkanjima Cruise Gunkanjima is a small island 18 km out of Nagasaki Port. The island measures only 160 meters from east to west and 480 meters north to south, and its formal name is Hashima. Back in its heyday, it had the highest population density in the world! You won’t believe that during its coal mining period, this tiny island housed over 5,000 people.Since its designation as a World Heritage Site, tours providing access to the island have been very popular. Even if conditions prevent the ferry from landing on Gunkanjima, don’t give up yet. There’s the Gunkanjima Digital Museum near Oura Cathedral stop on the Nagasaki Electric Tramway. Built-in 2015, the museum has interactive exhibits utilizing VR (virtual reality) and MR (mixed reality), which let you experience Gunkanjima like you’re really there! Don a pair of high-tech hololens goggles to get a fun and informative lesson on what life was like on the island back during the coal mining days. Gunkanjima Gunkanjima Digital Museum Dejima Dejima was the only place during Sakoku (the isolation of Japan) where people could interact with foreign culture. The wall stretching along the river is a remnant of the Dejima of old. The river served as a separation between Dejima, where the Dutch merchants lived, and the rest of Japan, and it was treated as a foreign country. Now Dejima is connected to the mainland by reclaimed land, but you can still see rows of buildings that recall Dejima’s unique history. Dejima Dejima Nagasaki Lantern Festival at Confucius Shrine and Chinatown Nagasaki is home to the only Chinese-style Confucius shrine in Japan, as well as Nagasaki Shinchi Chinatown, one of the country’s three largest Chinatowns. The area’s history began at the end of the Tokugawa shogunate when many Chinese migrated to Shinchi.The Nagasaki Lantern Festival is held on the Lunar New Year, which is usually sometime in February. After sundown, Chinatown is illuminated by over 15,000 lanterns. The entire area comes alive with the lanterns’ ethereal light, making for a wonderful night to remember. Confucius Shrine Nagasaki Lantern Festival at Chinatown Mount Inasa The nighttime landscape of Nagasaki is known as the “10 Million Dollar View,” and in 2012 it was designated as one of The World’s New Top Three Night Views. A popular destination to see the gorgeous stretch of city night lights is the Mt. Inasa Observation Platform, accessible by ropeway. From the all-glass ropeway cars to the 360-degree view observation deck, it’s a breathtaking sight to behold. Mount Inasa Mount Inasa Glover Garden and Dutch Slope The Former Glover House was the home of Thomas Blake Glover, a Scottish merchant who was active during the late shogunate era and early Meiji Restoration period. The house is one of three Western-style residences in Japan that’s designated as an Important Cultural Property. It also earns the special distinction as a World Heritage Site, garnering it a fair amount of attention as one of Nagasaki’s most famous tourist spots.The house and garden are immaculately kept, and visitors can wander through the open-air museum to get a sense of what the wealthy merchants lived like in the era. Not to be forgotten are the garden’s excellent views of the harbor and city beyond. It’s one of Nagasaki’s can’t-miss tourist sites. Glover Garden Glover Garden Ikeshima There’s an island in Nagasaki Prefecture that remained open all the way until 2001, long after Gunkanjima had closed. That island’s name is Ikeshima. The remains of apartments and thermal power stations leftover from the island’s glory days are now important Industrial Heritage artifacts.You can access the tourist island via a ferry from Oseto Port, which takes around 40 minutes. It’s a small island that’s only 4 km around, so renting a bike is the preferred mode of transportation.Tours that let you ride in a minecart and simulate what it would be like to operate coal mining equipment are always popular. Ikeshima Nagasaki Penguin Aquarium Nagasaki Penguin Aquarium breeds the most penguins in the world, and it also has a great variety of penguins. There are only penguins here, but the Aquarium offers a unique experience to watch them swim freely. “With Penguins on the Beach” is the seafront part of the Nature Zone where you can see penguins right up close as they wander and swim around. It’s a rare chance to experience their delightfulness firsthand. Nagasaki Penguin Aquarium Nagasaki Penguin Aquarium ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- นางาซากิ
- 2020.02.22
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The BBQ Beach in Toyosu
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- The BBQ Beach in Toyosu is a new hangout spot, with a white sand recreational area, a pleasant view of Tokyo Bay, and the atmosphere of a luxurious holiday resort. If barbecuing in a relaxing setting is your thing, read on to plan your next get-together. What is The BBQ Beach in Toyosu? Opened in October 2019, The BBQ Beach in Toyosu is one of the largest BBQ sites in Tokyo. At this brand new, 1,000-seat facility, you can enjoy panoramic views of Tokyo Bay on a sunny day and a superb cityscape by night featuring the illuminated Rainbow Bridge. The site's aesthetics are enhanced by the color white, which creates a clean and crisp feel. It is also a family-friendly site, with white sandboxes and hammocks in the playground that accommodate playful children and their parents. The BBQ Beach in Toyosu The BBQ Beach in Toyosu The BBQ Beach in Toyosu How to choose the best seats There are three seating areas to choose from Casual Zone, Deluxe Zone, and Luxury Zone. The Casual Zone is close to the food and drink bar while the Deluxe Zone has convenient access to a variety of facilities. The Luxury Zone is close to the bay and features spacious, comfortable sofas. If you wish to enjoy your BBQ with an expansive ocean view, seaside seats are available for an extra 1,000 yen. Choose the best seats Choose the best seats Choose the best seats How to organize your food Once you’ve decided on your seats, it’s time to choose your BBQ. Guests can pre-order platters and a la carte items upon reservation or bring their own food and drink. If you have time, consider buying fresh seafood from the Toyosu Market. The market also has fruit, vegetable and other food vendors, so you can easily source what you need for your BBQ. How to organize your food How to organize your food How to organize your food No-fuss restaurant-style BBQ The costs of all necessary equipment, such as charcoal, stove, grilling nets, and cooking utensils are covered when you choose your seats. Basic BBQ seasonings, including salt, pepper, soy sauce, and BBQ sauces, are also provided on each table. The facility is equipped with trash bins, so you don’t need to take your trash home. Preparation and clean-up are all done by the on-site staff, so you can just go empty-handed and come home with a full stomach. No-fuss restaurant-style BBQ No-fuss restaurant-style BBQ No-fuss restaurant-style BBQ Prices The prices of different reservation types are as follows:● Casual Zone without platters: 1,500 yen for adults, 750 yen for primary school students● Casual Zone with platters: 3,000 yen for adults, 1,730 yen for primary school students● Deluxe Zone without platters: 1,700 yen for adults, 850 yen for primary school students● Deluxe Zone with platters: 3,200 yen for adults, 1,830 yen for primary school students● Luxury Zone without platters: 2,000 yen for adults, 1,000 yen for primary school students● Luxury Zone with platters: 3,500 yen for adults, 1,980 yen for primary school students Prices You can add all-you-can-drink options (no reservation needed) from the following: 300 yen for the soft drink only, 1,000 yen for soft drink and limited alcohol, and 1,500 yen for soft drink and all alcoholic drinks.There are 10 platters available (starting from 980 yen), all of which require pre-reservation. Some a la carte options (starting from 300 yen) can be ordered on the spot. But if you want to secure your food, a reservation is recommended. Prices Prices Opening hours Hours vary depending on the day of the week. Early reservations are recommended for weekends.Weekday slots are limited to four hours.Group 1: 12:00 pm-4:00 pmGroup 2: 6:00 pm-10:00 pmWeekend slots are limited to three hours.Saturdays and middle days of consecutive weekendsGroup 1: 10:00 am-1:00 pmGroup 2: 2:30 pm-5:30 pmGroup 3: 7:00 pm-10:00 pmSundays and national holidaysGroup 1: 11:00 am-2:00 pmGroup 2: 4:00 pm-7:00 pm Opening hours Access The BBQ Beach in Toyosu is a 15-minute walk from Shijo-mae Station on the Yurikamome Line. Once you exit the ticket gate, walk towards the Fish Intermediate Wholesale Market Building. After finding the building, keep walking towards Tokyo Bay until you find a playground. Here you should turn right and keep walking until you see the white building signed THE BBQ BEACH in TOYOSU and a large carpark. Access Access ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- โตเกียว
- 2020.02.16
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Exploring The Shimane’s Dozen Islands
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- To the west of their larger counterpart Dogo, the three dozen islands are a haven for nature lovers with beautiful hiking trails, delicious local food and fascinating traditions. Formed from a single caldera long ago, the three islands are now separated by seas but remain closely con-nected on a cultural level. Once part of Pangea along with Dogo before a lake and eventually a sea formed, separating Japan, the Oki islands were initially a peninsula but became remote islands over six million years ago. Their unusual development means they have a unique eco-system, stunning rock formations and a chance to escape everyday life into the wilds of Ja-pan. With an inter-island boat service, all three islands can be explored easily, be it over a weekend or longer. Protected by the Daisen-Oki National Park, it’s the perfect location for a few days of windswept hikes, with some surprisingly contemporary restaurants to look forward to at the end of your day. Chiburi Island The smallest of the islands but also the only place in Shimane Prefecture with a growing popu-lation, Chiburijima has a rough-and-ready charm to it. The island is known for the Mt. Akahage hiking trails and the annual wild radish festival which is held in June, but also for the stunning Sekiheki Red Cliffs. Best Nature Spots: Sekiheki Red Cliff Walk and Mt. Akahage A kilometer-long stretch of eye-catching red, the Sekiheki cliffs are an unusual and dramatic view, well worth the short hike it takes to see them up close. Gaining their color from splashes of hot volcanic lava which turns red when exposed to the oxygen in the air. The contrast of a white stripe across the cliff and the blue seas below it make for a truly beautiful sight. The viewpoint is a short walk from the car park. Address: Nibu, Chibu, Oki District, Shimane Prefecture 684-0100Access: 25-minute drive from Kurii port, two-hour cycle. Website: http://www.travel-oki-islands.net/card.aspx?1004 For those looking for a longer hike, the Mt. Akahage trails are a great hiking and camping al-ternative. Dotted with the local cows, the 325m tall mountain is the highest point on the island, offering 360-degree views of the dozen caldera and even to Mt. Daisen on a clear day. There are remnants of dry-stone walls along the trails, left from the days of the island’s unusual makihata crop rotation system which prevented the land from becoming overworked by alter-nating grazing with vital crops. There is also a lookout accessible by car if you don’t have time to complete the hikes. Address: Urumi, Chibu, Oki District, Shimane Prefecture 684-0100Access: 20-minute drive from Kurii port, 1.5 - 2-hour cycle. Website: http://www.travel-oki-islands.net/card.aspx?1009 Best Experience: Red Cliff Boat Tour Offering a whole new perspective of neighboring Chiburi Island’s Sekiheki red cliff, the boat tour puts the island’s distinctive geological history pride of place. While from land the scale of the cliffs may be hard to fathom, from the water it is left it is awe-inspiring in its impact. The boat journey takes in a few extra sights including the nearby caves, with the skilled drivers able to take the boats right inside in good weather. With cows appearing as small dots on the distant clifftops of the red cliff, it is possible to see the sheer magnitude of the island’s form, as well as the changing layers that have created it over millennia. Address: 1730-6 Kurii, Chibu, Oki District, Shimane Prefecture 684-0100Access: To Kurii port, it’s 17-minute ferry ride from Beppu portHours: The tour starts after 4 pm, based on sunset time. You will be advised the exact start time upon bookingEntry: 12,000 yen for up to a group of 6 people, 2,000 yen for each extra personWebsite: http://www.travel-oki-islands.net/card.aspx?1117 Best Experience: Iwagaki Oyster Painting Smooth, locally-sourced and each one a unique shape, the oyster shells set before you will be a tantalizing selection. The craft of Iwagaki oyster painting offers the chance to become an artist, albeit temporarily, and to take home a small piece of the island when you leave. With plenty of examples to inspire you and an incredibly talented teacher, the options are limitless. You can record a special memory from the trip, map out the islands or add tiny shells and sand collected from the island’s small beach. Address: 1730-6 Chio-mura, Oki-gun, Shimane Prefecture 684-0100Access: Chiburijima tourism association is in the Kurii ferry terminal building.Hours: 1 pm - 4 pm all year roundEntry: 1,500 yenBooking: Reservations advised, available by email: sekiheki@jewel.ocn.ne.jp or phone: 08514-8-2272Website: http://www.chibu.jp/activity.html (Japanese only) Best Food: Hotel Chibu no Sato’s in-house Restaurant The only hotel on the island, Hotel Chibu-no-Sato is also one of the very few restaurants to be found on Chiburi. Luckily, the newly-appointed head chef has an amazing way with food, cre-ating Japanese and Western-style dishes using the island’s best ingredients. Keen to avoid wasting the local fish, which are often sliced for sashimi with plenty of good fish going to waste, he ensures all parts are used, with creative combinations and traditional techniques. Address: 1242-1, Chibu, Oki District, Shimane Prefecture 684-0102Access: 10-minute drive from Kurii port, with shuttles provided for guests. Hours: Dinner times dependent on reservationWebsite: http://tibunosato.com/ (Japanese only) Nishinoshima Island The largest of the Dozen islands, Nishinoshima is a natural haven with incredible views across the Kuniga Coast. With local restaurants serving up their freshly-caught produce, boat tours and hikes, the island has everything you need for a refreshing day out. Best Nature Spot: Matengai Cliff Sky Walking To experience true Nishinoshima, visitors can try sky-walking at the Matengai cliff on the Ku-niga Coast. On the far North-West of the Islands, this rugged and windswept coastline has some of the most unusual formations. Designated as a UNESCO Global Geopark, the Oki Is-lands are known for unusual landscapes. Walking across neatly-grazed fields, you’ll come across the cows and horses who live on the hillsides, resting and munching on the wild grass. The paths are unpaved but not too difficult to navigate, with signposts to mark the way, as well as acting as occasional scratching posts for the animals. The light hike takes around an hour, ascending the cliff with the option to return to your transport or continue on down to the water’s edge. At the bottom of the trail is the Tsutenkyo Arch, an impressive formation which was once a cave, but now inspires visitors to try recreating its shape for a memorable photo of the trip. Nearby, you’ll find the small but unusual Kuniga Shrine perched on its very own island. Best Food: Lunch at Nishiwaki With a bright red sign that’s hard to miss and dried squid hanging proudly from the door-frames, Nishiwaki is as unpretentious as it gets. Simple wooden benches are joined by fish-drying racks on the outdoor terrace, and you’ll find the menu is simple but tempting. As one of the first businesses on the island to request the help of the local tourism office for English menus, it’s a welcoming spot for foreigners as well as locals. Using freshly caught seafood and fish, the lunch sets are packed with melt-in-the-mouth sashimi, tender abalone, the local specialty of turban shell and plenty of seasonal vegetables and seaweed. Be sure to pick up some souvenirs on the way out - the island was once designated for royal provisions, with local seafood used in Imperial court rituals, so whatever you pick is bound to impress.Address: 677 Urago, Nishinoshima-cho, Oki-gun, Shimane Prefecture 684-0211Access: A 10-minute drive from Beppu Port or a 25-minute cycle. Hours: 11 am - 3 pm with some seasonal changes. Booking: Not requiredWebsite: http://www.travel-oki-islands.net/card.aspx?1088 Nakanoshima Island Adding a spiritual side to the natural beauty of the islands, Nakanoshima offers rare experi-ences as well as unexpected cuisines. Best Experience: Night Prayer at Oki Shrine Adding a spiritual touch to the island experience, Oki Shrine has opened its doors to visitors for a unique evening ceremony. In partnership with the Murao Family who run the shrine, the local tourism association have developed a way for visitors to witness the atmosphere of even-ing prayer, a tradition usually difficult to witness. Open to both Japanese and international guests, there are explanations about the process as well as invitations to join, with a simple ceremony and prayer ritual taking place in the warm glow of the shrine. Somber but moving, the rare experience will no doubt remain with those lucky enough to take part for a long time to come. You will be picked up from the port or your accommodation and whisked away to the shrine, all under the clear night skies of the island. If you would like an evening tour without the cere-mony you can also arrange this with the tourism office for 2,000 yen per person. Address: 1784 Ama, Oki District, Shimane Prefecture 684-0403Access: You will be taken to the Shrine from your accommodation or the port and returned.Hours: From 7.30 pm to 8.30 pm including collection and drop off. Entry: 5,000 yen for the priest prayer, or 2,000 yen for the night tour. Booking: Reservations are required and can be made through the Ama Town Tourism Office. Website: http://www.travel-oki-islands.net/card.aspx?1162 ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ชิมาเนะ
- 2020.02.06
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Osaka: Day trip to Minoo Park
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- Osaka is a vibrant city full of amazing food and is known for its exciting nightlife. Sometimes, however, you need a break from city life. Only an hour from the centre of Osaka, Minoo Park is the closest place for getting away from it all. The park is quite large at 9.6 square kilometres, and it’s packed with things to see and do. A Day in Minoo Park Minoo Park is known for its dense, colorful foliage in the autumn months. Late November is the best time to come if you want to see the vibrant red and yellow maple leaves transform the park into a kaleidoscopic tapestry. The traditional style buildings and bridges create a calm and quiet that really lets you know you’ve left the bustle of the city. A Day in Minoo Park A path leads to the centrepiece of the park Minoo Waterfall. This 33 metre tall waterfall has been a destination for meditation since the 6th century. After a 3 kilometre hike to the waterfall, you’ll spot rows of benches where you can find people relaxing and enjoying the surroundings. On your way back, soak your feet in the warm waters of the footbath. It’s totally free, but it’s recommended you not stay too long if a lot of people are waiting. A Day in Minoo Park ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- โอซาค้า
- 2020.01.17
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A Hiker’s guide to Kanagawa
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- Kanagawa Prefecture is often included in the itinerary of seasoned Japan travelers for its capital city, Yokohama, and with good reason too – it’s a diverse city that blends various cultures alongside ultra-modern architecture and nice urban city views.The prefecture is often overlooked as a potential option to escape the city, be it Yokohama or Tokyo, and explore the various hiking trails it has on offer. A handful of easy-to-navigate trails that are suitable as one day trips from the Greater Tokyo Area make for a fantastic option to get into nature, and make the most of the countryside. The Tenen Hiking Trail in Kamakura The old Tokkaido Road in Motohakone In this article we will focus on three different trails, one each in the areas of Oyama, Kamakura and Hakone. They are all reasonably easy to reach using public transport, and all offer something unique as well as fantastic views and interesting stop-off points. Mt Oyama Loop and Afuri Shrine At the very bottom of Mt Oyama are a cluster of traditional Japanese inns – something to consider when planning a trip here if you’d like to stay a night. They all offer accommodation, and many also offer local cuisine as well The Mt Oyama Loop is a 8.4 km loop trail located close to the city of Isehara. It features a heavily forested stone hiking path, that climbs an often steep ascent offering fantastic views over Isehara City on one side, and Mt Fuji on the other. It is a moderately difficult course which involves lots of stone stairs. One can start the hike from the very bottom of the mountain, or opt to take a cable car up the first part and hike from the first Oyama Afuri Shrine which is located on the mountain side. There is another Afuri Shrine at the very top of the mountain, and Oyama Temple much further down, near the bottom of the mountain. Both the temple and the first shrine can be accessed via the cable car. The stone path that leads up Mt Oyama is often set in thick forest, with lots of stone steps The terrain can be challenging at times Kamakura’s Tenen Hiking Trail Engakuji Temple is set in a sprawling ground with plenty to explore to get your legs warmed up for the hike ahead The Tenen hiking trail starts in Kita-Kamakura, takes you past several stunning temple grounds, through pleasant forests and bamboo groves, before finishing at Zuisenji in Kamakura proper. The course is easy to moderate, with a lot of flat ground walking, plus a couple of slightly harder rocky sections. The total trail is 6km.The trail officially starts at Kencho-ji Temple, which is roughly a ten minute walk from Kita-Kamakura station, although we highly recommend visiting Engakuji and Meigetsuin temples first as they are between the station and Kencho-ji Temple, making it a great set of three temples check off your list of places to see in the area before embarking on the hike. The scenery at Engakuji changes dramatically from season to season meaning a trip during any time of the year offers something new Meigetsuin has one of the most beautiful gardens in all of Kamakura, although access to the full garden is limited, and often restricted Old Hakone Tokkaido Highway Trail The hiking course starts in the Motohakone area, close to Lake Ashi. It takes you along the old Tokkaido road, a road that has been used by merchants and warriors since the Edo period. This hike starts close to Lake Ashi in Motohakone, takes you along the Old Tokkaido Highway in the direction of Hatajuku, stopping at an old roadside teahouse, Amazakechaya, which serves hot tea, amazake (hot rice wine – non alcoholic) and mochi rice cakes with various toppings. The total distance is 6km (one way), you can then either hike back or take a bus back to the Motohakone area. A popular route is to the teahouse and back, as this offers the best of the trail and of course the delicious amazake and mochi for re-energizing! It is a stone road that leads you through thick vegetation, with the occasional uphill ascent One of the highlights of the trail is the Amazakechaya teahouse which sits approximately halfway between Motohakone and Hatajuku, it has a wonderful thick thatched roof ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- คานางาวะ
- 2019.11.30
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จุดท่องเที่ยวที่แนะนำ
ทั้งหมด 6002 รายการ
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- ฟุโมโตปปะระ
- แคมป์ / ตั้งแคมป์ในรถ
- จังหวัดชิซูโอกะเมืองฟุจิโนมิยะฟุโมโตะ156
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- ลานตั้งแคมป์โคอัง
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4.0รีวิว 16 - แคมป์ / ตั้งแคมป์ในรถ
- จังหวัดยามานาชิมินามีโกม่ามิโนบุโจนาคาโนะคุระ2926
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This campsite looks and could be beautiful, plenty of tall trees sheltering from the sun, and an easy 2 min walk to the lake. Showers and toilets are clean - you can have a hot water shower for 2...
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- ลานตั้งแคมป์โดชิโนะโมริ
- แคมป์ / ตั้งแคมป์ในรถ
- จังหวัดยามานาชิมินามิสึรุโดชิมูระ10701
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- อาโอเนะสถานที่ตั้งแคมป์
- แคมป์ / ตั้งแคมป์ในรถ
- จังหวัดคานากาว่าเมืองซากามีฮาระมิโดริอาโอเนะ807-2
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- โมโทซูโกะสถานที่ตั้งแคมป์
- แคมป์ / ตั้งแคมป์ในรถ
- จังหวัดยามานาชิมินามิสึรุฟุจิคาวากุจิโคมาจิโมโทสุ18
ค้นหาข้อมูลการท่องเที่ยวจากรูปภาพ
ค้นหาตามภูมิภาค
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- ฮอกไกโด / โทโฮคุ
- ฮอกไกโด
- อาโอโมริ
- อิวาเตะ
- มิยางิ
- อาคิตะ
- ยามากาตะ
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- คันโต
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- โทจิงิ
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- ไซตามะ
- ชิบะ
- โตเกียว
- คานางาวะ
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- โคชินเอ็ทสุ / โฮคุริคุ
- นีงาตะ
- โทยามะ
- อิชิกะวะ
- ฟุคุอิ
- ยามานาชิ
- นากาโน่
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- กิฟุ
- ชิซุโอกะ
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- นารา
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- ชูโกกุ
- ทตโตริ
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- ยามากุจิ
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- ชิโคคุ
- โทคุชิมะ
- คากาวะ
- เอฮิเมะ
- โคจิ
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- คิวชู / โอกินาว่า
- ฟุคุโอคะ
- ซากะ
- นางาซากิ
- คุมาโมโตะ
- โออิตะ
- มิยาซากิ
- คาโกชิมะ
- โอกินาว่า
