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- ทุกพื้นที่
- นิเซโคะ / รูซุตสึ
- อาซาฮิคาวะ / โซอุนเคียว
- คุชิโระ / อาคัน / เนมุโระ / โควายุ / คุชชาโระ
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- ฮาโคดาเตะ / โอนุมะ / มัตสึมาเอะ
- ฟุราโนะ / บิเออิ / โทมามุ
- อาบาชิริ / คิตามิ / ชิเรโตโคะ
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บทความใหม่ที่แนะนำ
ทั้งหมด 14 รายการ
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2019 Snow Resort Guide in Japan: Asia’s Winter Wonderland
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- The Japan ski season typically begins from December and lasts to April. If you're aiming to see those beautiful white covered landscapes, or just looking for a thrilling slide down the mountain, this is the best time to travel Japan. Japow abbreviated from Japanese Powder, means powder skiing in Japan. Having low water content, the snow becomes dry and very powdery. Since the country is covered with an average of 10-20 meters of snow per year, there is an abundance of ski areas for beginners all the way up to experts; and but of course, for those Japow lovers out there. Most of these sites are only 2 to 3 hours away from Tokyo. With wide varieties of Ski Resorts ranging from elegant 5-Star Resort Hotels to affordable backpacker inns, you’ll definitely find a place to call home for your vacation whatever your budget is. ― Hokkaido: Japan’s Winter Sports Capital Located in the Northernmost part of Japan is the country’s largest prefecture and coldest region, Hokkaido, and it doesn’t disappoint when it comes to fresh seafood, spectacular scenery and snow resorts. Tourists from all over the world flock the area during winter time, especially snow sports enthusiasts, because of its numerous snowy mountains perfect for skiing and snowboarding.Hokkaido is famous for the Sapporo Snow Festival, usually held around the 31st of January to 11th of February, during this time over hundreds of snow statues and ice sculptures are built around the area for people to see.▼ Related Articles in the Hokkaido AreaWhat to Eat / What to Do / Other articles for the Hokkaido area Sapporo Snow Festival Niseko Mountains Derived from the Ainu language, Niseko means a cliff jutting over a riverbank deep in the mountains. Here you’ll find everything you need for a perfect winter vacation from budget to high end amenities, farm to table restaurants, drink all you can bars and clubs, traditional Onsen, to 47 kilometers of powdery snow-filled terrain – plus, the place is tourist-friendly too with its English-speaking townsfolk, you’ll find more English signboards than Japanese ones. Heavily snowed Niseko is a powder bum’s dream come true: it has powdery snow that has just the right amount of water content - making it perfect for skiing and other winter sports.▼ Related Articles in NisekoWhere to Eat / Nightlife / Adventure Activities Niseko Mountains Tomamu Ski Area Right in the center of Hokkaido is the family friendly upscale ski resort,Tomamu by Hoshino Resorts. Its 145-hectare ski area boasts of a 699-meter vertical drop, 28 trails and 4200 meters of skiing distance perfect for long runs, is covered with light powdery snow that you can get a kick out of. For thrill seekers, they are introducing half-pipe skiing and there is an area called “Freedom of Winter Mountain” where you can enjoy back country skiing.There is 70% chance of fine weather rate in the area so the kids and kids at heart can enjoy various activities like the snow playground and snow boat rides or visit the Ice Village. Tomamu by Hoshino Resorts Tomamu by Hoshino Resorts Furano Ski Area If you are looking for a more authentic Japanese Snow Resort experience, Furano is your best bet. Exquisitely blessed with Central Hokkaido’s fluffy, powdery snow, it has 25 kilometer-long of excellently groomed ski slopes with best inclination angles it’s perfect for all levels of skiers and snowboarders. It even has awesome backcountry areas such as Furano Dake and Tokachidake. Furano is also family and tourist-friendly, they have English-speaking child care centers and ski schools, a Family Snowland which offers ice hole fishing, snow shoeing and even dog sledding!After a day of thrilling activities, experience warm Japanese hospitality and culture at the Tokachidake Onsen which has four hot spring “Ryokans” 1280 meters above sea level. Furano Ski Area Rusutsu Ski Area Rusutsu is Hokkaido’s biggest ski area measuring 1,700 hectares has 37 courses, all covered by the finest dry powder snow with very little moisture, so it’s no surprise that the Rusutsu Resort has won World Ski Award – also known as the “Academy Award” of the Ski Industry – for two consecutive years. The resort is so spacious that it has all sorts of accommodations like hotels, lodges and even log houses that lets you appreciate the rich nature of the area. You won’t run out of fun stuff to do here since Rusutsu offers a lot of family-friendly activities such as tubing, dog sledding and snowmobiling. Rusutsu Ski Area Kiroro Resort Just a little off of Sapporo is the upscale Kiroro Resort. It is the part of Hokkaido that receives an overwhelming amount of snowfall, it has 21 courses mostly suited for beginners and intermediates, the longest being 4 kilometers long, has stunning views of the North Japan scenery, it also has off-piste tracks where you can run on untouched powdery snow, or you can join Kiroro Mountain Club giving you the opportunity to enjoy official backcountry skiing or snowboarding.Go out with the family to a snow cat sightseeing tour, snow tubing or dog sledding. One big plus is that the place feels less crowded than the other resorts in Hokkaido, even during the peak season. Kiroro Resort Sahoro Resort Only a two-hour bus trip to Shinchitose Airport is the Sahoro Resort. Being the biggest Ski Area in Eastern Hokkaido, it has 21 courses for all levels of skiers or snowboarders though the ski slopes are reserved for middle to high level skiers and boarders.The Club Med Sahoro offers an upscale, international level of convenience, attracting more foreign visitors.Fine weather rate is high here and the temperature is always low, so the Japow’s powdery snow quality is well preserved. Lifts are also a little pricier than in smaller ski areas, thus there’s less skiers and snowboarders allowing for a smoother and more pleasant cruising. In Sahoro, you can take your partner to a romantic evening with the majestic Tokachi Plane and experience a place full of a sense of openness by joining the snow-covered car tour. Sahoro Resort Sapporo Teine Just a thirty-minute drive away from the popular Sapporo City, you can ski like a local in the easily accessible Sapporo Teine. A beginner’s favorite, it has wide, gentle slopes with the breathtaking views of Sapporo so it is great for just chill cruising or night skiing. Go to downtown Sapporo after skiing for a fun night of sightseeing and have a bottle or two of the famous Sapporo beer. Sapporo Teine ― Nagano: A Dip into Japanese History Nagano has hosted the 1998 Winter Olympics and it’s easy to see why.The modern Japanese city has several world class ski resorts and lots of traditional Onsens that gives you the picturesque silver winter view of the mountains.This is also home to the famous Jigokudani Monkey Park where you can watch endangered Japanese Macaques or “snow monkeys” go about their daily lives, chasing and playing with each other in the Jigokudani hot springs.▼ Related Articles in the Nagano Area What to Eat / Getting Around / Other articles for the Nagano area Jigokudani Monkey Park Nozawa Onsen Ski Area Powderhounds love the area for the vast terrains of 100% natural snow, where about 40% is reserved for beginners. The longest slope is about 10 kilometers and is a gateway to see some surreal mountain views. However, Nozawa is not only known as one of the best Ski locations, but it is actually more popular as an Onsen village known for its traditional Japanese onsens and ryokans, like the Nozawa Onsen Sparena and “Gensen-kakegashi” or natural hot springs. Have the best winter party of your life by coming to the Dosojin Fire Festival that is held here every year on the 15th of January.▼ Related Articles in Nozawa Onsen Get to Know / A Day of Skiing / Where to Eat / Nightlife / Public Onsen Experience Nozawa Onsen Ski Area ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 18. October. 2019
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Hokkaido yet to know –The local side-
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- When it comes to Hokkaido as a tourist destination, it is often recognized for its fresh food, nature, and skiing. However, we had a chance this autumn-winter season to go over, mainly within the north east area, to discover another side of the prefecture. What we found there was stories of local life, untouched culture, and sustainable industry with rich resources, powered by enthusiastic people to interact with. ENGARU ENGARU Article:・Hidetaka Murabayashi and the Outrider Team“They’re more than just dogs to me, they’re like my family. I am a father to them, and they’re like my children,…・Outrider – Husky Sledding in the Sparse Winter Setting of EngaruEngaru is a town located just below the coast of the Okhotsk Sea in Hokkaido, close to the city of Monbetsu.… SHIRETOKO SHIRETOKO Article:・Nao Iwayama and the Team behind ShinraThe Shiretoko peninsula located in eastern Hokkaido is a UNESCO listed National Park that boasts biodiversity and…・Exploring the Shiretoko Peninsula with Shinra“I feel it’s important we not only provide customers with fun activities to participate in and enjoy, … SHUMARINAI SHUMARINAI Article:・A Trip Deep into the World of Hokkaido's Legendary Fish with Nobuyuki Nakano“I dream of spending my days as a fishing guide, and running my small whisky distillery here on Lake Shumarinai. …・Outdoor Autumn AdventuresWith a 40-km long circumference and nestled in the middle of the forests of the Horokanai region of Hokkaido,… KAMIKAWA KAMIKAWA Article:・Autumn Inspiration with Yohei Shimizu of Sounkyo Hostel“I want to continually challenge myself to see how far I can go, if I fail I'll do something else, but even though I hate the cold, …・A Day with Nature HokkaidoSince Hokkaido is practically bursting with innumerable varieties of flora and fauna, it can be a bit daunting for even experienced nature hunters. … SHIMOKAWA SHIMOKAWA Article:・Our forestry past, and futureSurrounded 90% by forests, Shimokawa Town and its 3,400 resident sits directly in nature, and as far from big cities as you can…・The Local Artisans of ShimokawaOn a recent trip to the northern Hokkaido town of Shimokawa, we set aside a day to discover what sets this remote town… ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- 27. February. 2019
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Shimokawa - Our forestry past, and future
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- Surrounded 90% by forests, Shimokawa Town and its 3,400 resident sits directly in nature, and as far from big cities as you can find in basically all of Japan. Rather than define themselves purely by local industry, which is based on forestry, members of the town have been working for the last decade to build upon their “green” assets through new products, technology, and ways of living. While “being green” is now cliche in much of the world, Shimokawa has taken some pretty broad steps to embrace the movement in everyday life and on a practical, real level that can preserve their town for the future and lead as an example for sustainable solutions for other places as well. Shimokawa - Our forestry past, and future Shimokawa - Our forestry past, and future In fact “Shimokawa Green” isn’t just a branding slogan or campaign, but an actual color that they developed by taking images of their particular local shades of green, working with color designers, and deciding as a town which hue matched them perfectly. You’ll now find Shimokawa Green used as a distinct, consistent color throughout their promotional materials, product packaging, and websites. Shimokawa - Our forestry past, and future While still a small-scale concept, the Bio Village is already achieving some of these goals. First, aside from the energy self-sufficiency which is already working, the structure of the energy production makes it more important to live close to the source, which brings people together with one another. Also, there’s an inherent need to consider environmental waste, so the current forestry industry is aware of the new value of their “waste”, and take steps to both remove the waste and to harness its power. Locals, in turn, are aware of the role of local industry in providing not only employment, but the building blocks of their rural lifestyle and comfort. Now that the project is a success, the next steps are to bring the biomass boilers into the center of Shimokawa-cho to test on a larger scale, and a lot of younger people have moved to the area to be a part of it. Shimokawa - Our forestry past, and future The idea is that Ichinohashi will become the future of Shimokawa-cho as a whole in the future,” said Housei Takamatsu of the Shimokawa Tourism Organization as we chatted in the village. “It lets people in a depopulated area live easier and also be a step ahead of the future. We can stop depopulation, but also be the future of Shimokawa-cho as a whole”. With the number of young people increasing (a rare feat outside of cities), and energy costs down, this is a good sign so far. Shimokawa - Our forestry past, and future Shimokawa - Our forestry past, and future Links:Accommodation: https://www.town.shimokawa.hokkaido.jp/section/shinrin/itinohashisyukuhakuhouse.htmlhttp://yuinomori.net/Cafe:https://twitter.com/ekicafeTours:http://www.shimokawa-time.net/guide/ ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- 26. February. 2019
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Kamikawa - Autumn Inspiration with Yohei Shimizu of Sounkyo Hostel
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- “I want to continually challenge myself to see how far I can go, if I fail I'll do something else, but even though I hate the cold, I love the mountains.” -Yohei ShimizuBorn and raised in Asahikawa, Hokkaido, Yohei Shimizu is still only 28 years old, but has become a fixture of the town and is part of a movement to revitalize the area.Like many living in Hokkaido, he comes from a family that loves the outdoors. Yohei’s father started taking him trekking in the forests when he was only three years old, even bringing him along to Nepal when he was six. But he still has the modern, youthful mindset of wanting both a city and rural existence, so he’s trying to create a life balance with both elements; Offering modern services to a new generation of travelers, and not just sticking to the old ways of doing things. He lived in Tokyo for a while and got a sense of how services are offered in the city, and has a better sense of reading people due to the experience. Kamikawa - Autumn inspiration with Yohei Shimizu of Sounkyo Hostel Today, Yohei is focused on developing the mountains and forests around Kamikawa-cho, especially in the area around the impressive Sounkyo Gorge, an impressively large area in the Daisetsuzan National Park. Filled with sprawling trails, towering peaks, gorges, waterfalls, rivers, and plenty of wildlife, the area is now seeing a major uptick in tourism, which also requires a lot of support. Yohei works in the park checking and fixing trailheads, guiding visitors through the mountains, and also took over the Sounkyo Hostel, which was aging and run-down but is now a surprisingly modern offering right in the middle of the onsen town. In-line with his adventurous spirit, when he decided the take over the hostel he jumped on his bicycle and made a trip around Japan before returning to get started. “If I wasn't given the chance to be able to open my current hostel,” he told us, “I wanted to go to Alaska by bike, and then return to Japan and become a science teacher”. Kamikawa - Autumn inspiration with Yohei Shimizu of Sounkyo Hostel We went out with Yohei for a day during the peak changing of the autumn leaves, in the (for the most part) damp yet beautiful weather. In these varied landscapes, the weather can change rather quickly, but that just added to the experience for us. As a knowledgeable guide, when we hit inclement weather and zero visibility on the way up the ropeway to the trailhead of Mt. Kurodake, he already knew exactly where the weather would be good and brought us down to the Momijidani Valley where the leaves were beautiful, and we took a walk in the forest instead. Kamikawa - Autumn inspiration with Yohei Shimizu of Sounkyo Hostel ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- 26. February. 2019
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Kamikawa - A Day with Nature
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- Since Hokkaido is practically bursting with innumerable varieties of flora and fauna, it can be a bit daunting for even experienced nature hunters. There’s simply too much, and having a local guide is the perfect way to get the right kind of introduction, especially if you’re looking for specific birds or other creatures. When we arrived in Kamikawa at dusk we met first with Yohei Shimizu, a local nature guide and expert on the Kamikawa area, and went back to stay at the Sounkyo Hostel, which he founded as a base for the growing number of travelers coming to the area. Before settling in to rest for the next day, we took a short walk into the typically pitch-black night which, on this occasion, was brightened by perfectly backlit trees using spotlights set-up by locals. We were in the peak season for fall colors, and this luminous display was the perfect way to start off our time in Kamikawa and the Sounkyo Gorge area. Kamikawa - A Day with Nature As we headed back to the hostel we found that some deer apparently had the same idea, as they came down the mountain to check things out before scurrying back up the steep hills after we managed to get a shot off. After an early breakfast at the hostel, we grabbed our modest gear and headed out for the day with Yohei. As we mentioned in our profile of him, he knows these mountains and trails like the back of his hand, and also has a knack for guessing the weather conditions, so we were in good hands.It had been raining and was fairly cloudy in the morning, so instead of heading up one of our major spots, the top of the epic Daisetsuzan, he brought us to some lower-lying valleys with better weather and lush vegetation. Kamikawa - A Day with Nature One thing that really stands out in this area is the moss that grows on the boulders lining the valleys and canyons.The boulders themselves are already quite impressive on their own, but the moss that grows all over them looks and feels like a shag carpet or the fur of a creature out of a Miyazaki film.We’ve never seen anything like it elsewhere in Japan.Venturing further on into the woods, Yohei pointed out lots of things we would have missed; Deep holes in trees from the local woodpeckers (who are quite large and can be seen often, and streams of sap coming out from other trees as part of their own healing process. Kamikawa - A Day with Nature ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- 26. February. 2019
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The Most Scenic Lakes in Japan
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- An archipelago of nearly 7000 islands, the country’s coastline is perhaps more iconic than its inland lakes. Treat yourself to stunning vistas and breathtaking landscapes at one of these scenic lakes. Although it can often necessitate a modest trek, getting beyond urban Japan has its own rewards. Making the expedition to one of Japan’s scenic lakes is a fine start. Lake Biwa Lake Biwa One of the world’s oldest lakes, Lake Biwa, named its resemblance—in shape—to the biwa lute carried by the goddess Benzaiten, and the Omi region (the former name of Shiga Prefecture where the lake lies) were home to the earliest civilizations in the country and have long been celebrated in song and poetry. JR's Biwako Line begins in Kyoto and deposits travelers at various points around the lake, including Omihachiman, a city home to merchant mansions and stone walkways along the Hachimanbori Canal, and, near Hikone Station, Hikone Castle, a well-preserved castle with views of the lake. Lake Motosuko Lake Motosuko One of the bodies of water that make up the Fuji Five Lakes, a group of lakes at the base of Mt. Fuji, Lake Motosuko is perhaps most famous for its iconic view of the mountain—if you’ve ever wondered where the view of Mt. Fuji on the 1000 yen note was captured, it was Motosuko. There are several hiking trails in the region, heading out to spots with great views of the surrounding landscape. Despite its scenic beauty, Motosuko is underappreciated; and it feels thousands of miles away from the bustling metropolis on its doorstep. Lake Towada Lake Towada Located in an active volcanic caldera in Towada National Park, Lake Towada has become a hotspot for travelers in northern half of Japan. Convenient even without all the gear, Towada is a great place to camp and canoe. Around Utarube, outfitters and campgrounds welcome travelers of all skill levels to trip out onto the lake and environs. For a truly bizarre side trip from Utarube, venture east to the village of Shingo and its Tomb of Jesus Christ. It was in Shingo that Yamane Kiku, an archeologist, decided that Jesus Christ hid out after fleeing the Middle East and dying of natural causes a century later. Lake Okushima Lake Okushima Created by the construction of the Shimagawa Dam, Lake Okushima is worth the trip from the Shima Onsen area. After arriving by bus in Shima Onsen from Nakanojo Station, the walk to the lake takes about a half hour. The lake’s crystal blue waters are fed by the same streams that run through the hot springs resort. Lake Chuzenji Lake Chuzenji Getting to this scenic lake near Nikko involves a journey up the Irohazaka, one of the twistiest roads in the country, and a ride on the Akechidaira Cable Car. There are events year round and the scenery is vastly different depending on what season you arrive in. The lake is drained by the mighty Kegon Falls, one of the most scenic waterfalls in the world. Lake Mashu Lake Mashu Hokkaido’s Lake Mashu is a young, clear lake that fills the Mashu caldera. To the Ainu, the aboriginal people of this northern island, this was the Lake of the Devil, perhaps from the blankets of mist and fog that frequently cloak the lake in a mysterious haze. The lake and the observatories around it are best visited by car. The landscape is particularly stunning in winter, although the trip out is made treacherous by snowy conditions. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 21. June. 2018
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What Not to Miss at Akan National Park
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- Established in the 1930s, Akan National Park is one of the oldest national parks in Hokkaido. Adorned with some of the clearest lakes around, naturally formed hot springs, and breathtaking scenery that goes through radical transformations with the seasons, the park promises outdoor activities aplenty and a true feast for the eyes. Lake Mashu Lake Mashu One of Akan National Park’s most enticing features has to be Lake Mashu whose crystal blue waters have earned it its status as the second clearest lake in the world. While it’s not possible to approach the water’s edge, taking a drive around the surrounding hills promises fantastic views over the lake, especially along the western side, whether it’s reflecting the bright blue sky and surroundings on a clear day or sat mysteriously in one of the frequently passing fogs. Traveling to the lake without a car involves a 25-minute bus ride from Mashu Station which will take you straight to one of the three observation decks. Marimo Algae Marimo Algae Found in just a few countries around the globe, marimo are large balls of algae that form naturally at the shallow shores of lakes. The right conditions are rare with a need for low light combined with currents that spin the algae causing it to form a spongy velvet-like ball. The eye-catching marimo can be found in their natural habitat at the edges of Lake Akan, while the Akan Lakeside Eco Museum Center offers a close up look from inside. Not limited to just the natural, the creation of the marimo mascot Marimokkori was inspired by these fluffy algae balls and attracts attention at shops all around Hokkaido for the risqué marimo ball he hides down his pants. Lake Kussharo Lake Kussharo At 57 kilometers all the way round, Lake Kussharo is the largest of Akan National Park’s lakes. With an abundance of natural hot spring water in the area, there are several onsens offering a relaxing place to bathe whether inside or at an unmanned outdoor lakeside spring. The path that borders the lake acts as a picturesque hiking or cycling route, especially around the Wakoto Peninsula at the south of the lake which offers scenic trails through the luscious forests. Activities are by no means limited to the land with opportunities to get out onto the lake for a spot of kayaking or fishing. Akan Lakeside Eco Museum Center Akan Lakeside Eco Museum Center The diverse natural landscapes and wildlife of Lake Akan can be appreciated in full with a trip to the Akan Lakeside Eco Museum Center. Found to the west of the lake, the museum is a great place to visit before heading out to the lake. With thorough explanations of everything from the mysterious marimo algae balls to the lake’s wildlife on land and off, you’ll know exactly what to look out for when arriving at the lake. Autumn colors Autumn colors While the hues of Hokkaido transform together throughout the seasons, the autumn leaves of the woodland surrounding Lake Akan are in particular a sight to behold. Anyone visiting between the months of September and November shouldn’t miss the chance to scramble up a hill for a birdseye view over the multicolored forests below or follow a trail for a close-up look. For one of our recommended spots, head to the southeastern corner of Lake Akan where you’ll find the small adjoining Lake Taro. The rapids running off the lake here storm through low hanging blankets of trees in spectacular shades of red, orange, and yellow. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- 27. November. 2017
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Kushiro Shitsugen National Park
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- Boasting the title of Japan’s largest marshland, Kushiro Shitsugen National Park is a whopping 269 square kilometers of wetlands found between Kushiro City and Akan National Park in Eastern Hokkaido. Not to be underestimated, this protected national park is home to a huge number of complex ecosystems and fascinating wildlife including the iconic Japanese crane. Kushiro Shitsugen National Park Officially recognised as a national park in 1987, Kushiro Shitsugen National Park, or Kushiro Wetlands, is a huge expanse of marshland that is home to many living things both beneath and above its surface. The wetlands straddle the Kushiro River which runs through down the eastern side of the park with the Senmo trainline running perpendicular to the river. Kushiro Shitsugen National Park While Kushiro may not be the prettiest of Hokkaido’s national parks, what it lacks in idyllic landscapes it makes up for in adventurous activities and enriching stories of wildlife. The numerous observation points and boardwalks around the park, both along the river and in the west, give visitors splendid panoramic views onto the far-stretching marshlands that appear to continue for kilometers upon end. Observatories along the way also provide more in-depth explanations of the multifarious ecosystems, plants, and wildlife found all around the national park. Kushiro Shitsugen National Park ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- 27. November. 2017
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Discovering the Untouched Nature of Shiretoko National Park
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- Found on Shiretoko Peninsula in the eastern corner of Japan’s most northerly island Hokkaido, Shiretoko National Park is a vast stretch of untouched nature exhibiting acres of snow-capped mountains, crystal clear lakes, and freely roaming wildlife. Best to visit between April and November, the vivid colors and peaceful nature can be enjoyed by foot, by boat, and even at night from one of the park’s campsites. Discovering the Untouched Nature of Shiretoko National Park As a country naturally flourishing with flora and fauna, mountains and forests, it’s likely that thousands of years ago much of Japan was as green and untouched as parts of Hokkaido are today. While it’s hard not to get a kick out of the flashing neon lights and impressive skyscrapers of Japanese cities, visiting Shiretoko National Park is a step back in time and a much appreciated trip into the wild. Far out in the eastern Shiretoko Peninsula of Hokkaido, the park is a nature lover’s paradise full of opportunities to get out and active on a hike through forests and lakes or on a boat trip out into the neighboring Okhotsk Sea. Discovering the Untouched Nature of Shiretoko National Park One of the many attractive features of Shiretoko National Park is its abundance of waterfalls. Sometimes referred to as a “Waterfall Kingdom”, large falls, hot water falls, and falls whose source is from the ground can be seen at many points around the park. The Kamuiwakka Falls are a popular spot to admire the steaming water trickle down heated from the ground, while the Oshinkoshin can be seen on a boat trip from the sea. Discovering the Untouched Nature of Shiretoko National Park ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ฮอกไกโด
- 27. November. 2017
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จุดท่องเที่ยวที่แนะนำ
ทั้งหมด 808 รายการ
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- อาโอโนะถ้ำ
- ถ้ำ
- ฮอกไกโดเมืองโอทะรุชิโอย่า1โจเมะ28-13
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- แหลมโซยะ
- แหลม
- Hokkaido Wakkanaishi Souyamisaki
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- Shirogane Blue Pond
- ทะเลสาบและหนองน้ำ
- Hokkaido Kamikawagumbieichou Shirogane
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- Lake Toya
- ทะเลสาบและหนองน้ำ
- Hokkaido Abutaguntouyakochou Touyakonsen
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- ภูเขาโมอิวะยามะ
- ภูเขา
- ฮอกไกโดเมืองซัปโปโรมินามิ
นิเซโคะ / รูซุตสึ
อาซาฮิคาวะ / โซอุนเคียว
คุชิโระ / อาคัน / เนมุโระ / โควายุ / คุชชาโระ
ซัปโปโร
โอตารุ / คิโรโระ / ชาโคตัน
อิชิคาริ / โซราจิ / ชิโตเซะ
โอบิฮิโระ / โทคาจิ
วัคคาไน / รุโมอิ
โทยะ / โนโบริเบ็ตซุ / โทมาโคมาอิ
ฮิดาคะ / เอริโมะ
ฮาโคดาเตะ / โอนุมะ / มัตสึมาเอะ
ฟุราโนะ / บิเออิ / โทมามุ
อาบาชิริ / คิตามิ / ชิเรโตโคะ
ฮอกไกโดพื้นที่หลัก
ฮอกไกโดไม่ได้เป็นเพียงจังหวัดธรรมดาๆ แต่เป็นจังหวัดที่อยู่ทางเหนือสุดและเป็นหมู่เกาะของญี่ปุ่นอีกด้วย การมาเที่ยวฮอกไกโด ชนบทที่เต็มไปด้วยธรรมชาติอันน่าทึ่ง นั้นหมายถึงการก้าวเข้าสู่โลกที่พบอุทยานแห่งชาติที่กว้างขวาง ภูเขาสูงใหญ่ และน้ำพุร้อนตามธรรมชาติได้ทุกซอกทุกมุม ในเดือนธันวาคม ความงามของธรรมชาติเหล่านี้จะกลายเป็นน้ำแข็งและก่อตัวขึ้นเป็นดินแดนมหัศจรรย์แห่งฤดูหนาว
อัลบั้มของ ฮอกไกโด
ที่สุดของ ฮอกไกโด
หน้าหลักคู่มือแนะนำการเดินทาง
รายชื่อเส้นทางท่องเที่ยว
รายชื่อบทความ
รายการจุดที่รองรับ
หนังสือภาพค้นหาตามภูมิภาค
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- ฮอกไกโด / โทโฮคุ
- ฮอกไกโด
- อาโอโมริ
- อิวาเตะ
- มิยางิ
- อาคิตะ
- ยามากาตะ
- ฟุคุชิมะ
-
- คันโต
- อิบารากิ
- โทจิงิ
- กุนมะ
- ไซตามะ
- ชิบะ
- โตเกียว
- คานางาวะ
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- โคชินเอ็ทสุ / โฮคุริคุ
- นีงาตะ
- โทยามะ
- อิชิกะวะ
- ฟุคุอิ
- ยามานาชิ
- นากาโน่
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- โตไค
- กิฟุ
- ชิซุโอกะ
- ไอจิ
- มิเอะ
-
- คิงคิ
- ชิงะ
- เกียวโต
- โอซาค้า
- เฮียวโงะ
- นารา
- วาคายามะ
-
- ชูโกกุ
- ทตโตริ
- ชิมาเนะ
- โอคายาม่า
- ฮิโรชิม่า
- ยามากุจิ
-
- ชิโคคุ
- โทคุชิมะ
- คากาวะ
- เอฮิเมะ
- โคจิ
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- คิวชู / โอกินาว่า
- ฟุคุโอคะ
- ซากะ
- นางาซากิ
- คุมาโมโตะ
- โออิตะ
- มิยาซากิ
- คาโกชิมะ
- โอกินาว่า
