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ทั้งหมด 10 รายการ
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Snowshoe Hiking across Nagano
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- Nagano, and indeed Japan, is steadily gaining international recognition for its large quantities of light powdery snow that lends itself to some of the best ski and snowboard conditions in the world. The secret is out, and winter-sports enthusiasts travel from far and wide to sample what is considered by many as the perfect conditions for any ski holiday. With roughly 70% of Japan covered in mountains there are plenty of places to try snowshoe hiking. With roughly 70% of Japan being covered by mountains, there are an abundance of resorts to visit, allowing ample opportunity to test your skills, while exploring some of the country’s most breathtaking scenery, a million miles away from the neon clad streets of Tokyo. Snowshoe Hiking? Another way to enjoy this side of Japan is the increasingly popular activity of snowshoe hiking – a relatively easy and accommodating activity suitable for people of all ages and ability levels. It isn’t as focused on the adrenaline rushes one gets when hurtling down steep slopes on a set of skis, nor is it as strenuous as a day popping tricks on a snowboard. Snowshoe hiking is about exploring your surroundings at a pace that suits the individual and gaining access to scenes and terrain that come take on a whole new life during the winter months when they are blanketed in a thick layer of brilliant white snow. Snowshoe hiking is a brilliant way to get outside, explore new places and keep fit! All you need are a set of snowshoes, some ski poles and sensible outdoor wear that is warm, water-proof and lightweight (similar to what you would wear when skiing or snowboarding). Snowshoe hiking in Nagano Snowshoes can be a costly investment depending on the quality of show you go for, they typically start at around 10,000 yen for a basic set, and can go up to 30,000 yen plus, for more advanced ones. Snowshoes can be rented from many outdoor or ski shops, as can the ski poles. Snowshoe hiking offers the opportunity to explore a range of places that are otherwise difficult to access during the winter months. With that being said, in this article we will introduce some of our favorite places in Nagano for a spot of snowshoe hiking. Starting with a nice easy course at Togakushi, close to Nagano City. Then with two slightly tougher courses located next to ski resorts. Then we will finish with a hike over in eastern Nagano at Takabochi Kogen. Togakushi, Nagano City Togakushi Shrine is a shrine complex spread over a large area in the forested mountains northwest of Nagano City. There are 5 shrines in total, 3 of which are connected by hiking trails up relatively easy forested slopes. You can start your hike at any of the shrines which can be accessed by road via either car or local bus (buses from Nagano Station towards Togakushi). From December through March the hiking trails are often covered in snow making for a great place to try snowshoe hiking. The course is along a gradual incline but is fairly easy for anybody who has a reasonable level of fitness. The hiking trail will take you past all three of the shrine’s main buildings, under large “torii” gates, and through a forest of sacred trees that are roughly 800 years old!From all of the locations mentioned in this article, this place gets the least amount of snow, meaning it’s a great place to try snowshoe hiking for the first time, although we recommend checking local weather forecasts to guarantee snow on the ground. The hiking courses at Togakushi are suitable for most levels of hiking, with nothing too difficult involved. The course takes you through several large wooden gates as you approach the top shrine The course takes you through several large wooden gates as you approach the top shrine The path also cuts straight through the middle of a forest of trees that tower high above your head. The top shrine at Togakushi Once you are done at Togakushi, if you have some time to spare, the surrounding area has some nice detours that take you around ponds that are completely frozen during winter. These ponds are clearly signposted and should be avoided as they can be dangerous but hiking around them is safe and offers some amazing views! Maps to the ponds can be found along the trail to the main shrine at Togakushi. The approach to Kagami Pond near Togakushi offers beautiful views of the surrounding scenery Yatsugatake Mt. Yatsugatake is a mountain range on the border of Nagano and Yamanashi Prefectures. They have large areas of forested hiking trails situated above the ski resort that allow for amazing snowshoe hiking experiences in the north of the range at Kita Yatsugatake (approx 2000m), with various options for hiking courses including both easy and challenging routes.Access to the trail head is via a cable car from the Pilatus Tateshina Ski Resort car park, and they also have equipment available to rent at the base of the cable car (snowshoes, poles). There are several hiking trails from the top of the cable car, averaging 4-5 hours each. The trails take you through forests, around frozen ponds and allow stunning views of the Southern Alps on a clear day. Maps are provided at the start of the course.Access to Kita Yatsugatake is easy via car, straight to the ski resort. Or via local bus from Chino Station, which can be accessed from Shinjuku station in Tokyo on JR Azusa Chuo-Line limited Express train bound for Matsumoto. The Kita Yatsugatake Cable Car Views from the hiking trails at Kita Yatsugatake Snowshoe Hiking at Kita Yatsugatake Kita Yatsugatake Snowshoe Hiking at Kita Yatsugatake Rocky terrain at Kita Yatsugatake Fuji Panoramic Resort The name may suggest this place is close to Mt. Fuji in Yamanashi, but it is in fact also in Nagano, in the town of Fujimi. Similar to Yatsugatake it is situated above a ski resort (Fuji Panoramic Ski Resort also known as Fujipara) which is accessible via cable car.The hike route takes you through forests and across open plains to the summit of Mt. Nyukasa (1995m). It goes past a rest house which is warm and welcoming, great for a cup of hot tea and a snack. They also offer overnight stays, but reservations are essential.Access to Fuji Panoramic Ski Resort is via shuttle bus from Fujimi Station on the Chuo Honsen Line. Fujimi Station can be accessed by local train from Suzurannosato Station, also on the Chuo Honsen Line, which can be accessed from Tokyo by Shinkansen Bullet Train. The hiking course at Fuji Panoramic can be steep at times meaning it can be challenging for those with little snowshoe hiking experience. Fuji Panoramic Hiking Course Fuji Panoramic Hiking Course The rest house at Fuji Panoramic doesn’t look like much from the outside but it offers warmth, company and hot drinks! The summit of Nyukasa Takabochi Kogen (Takabochi Highlands) Our final snowshoe hike is to Takabochi Kogen, located close to Shiojiri and Suwa. A fairly long, and at times grueling hike through a thick forest (approx. two hours) will spit you out on the wide open plains of Takabochi Highlands, offering stunning 360 degree views across the area, allowing you to look down on Lake Suwa. And if you’re lucky with the weather, also affording you a stunning view of Mt. Fuji in the distance.Takabochi Kogen is a popular hiking spot during the summer months and is also home to a horse racing event in August. The road that takes hikers to the top is closed to motor vehicles during winter meaning the only way to access the top is to hike through the forest.This hike has no official start point, has no infrastructure, no signposts and no rental facilities close by. It is recommended you study the area first online and establish a course that you are confident you can follow. There are no immediate dangers along the way, but it is always advisable you pre-plan before setting out.Access to Takabochi Kogen is via car only, there are several places you can park to start the hike, including close to an onsen hotel, which is also a great way to finish the hike (soaking in the onsen!). Few people visit Takabochi Kogen in mid winter due to the road being closed to motor vehicles, this means one can enjoy excellent views across the Southern Alps with very little distraction Scenes from Takabochi Kogen The open plains of Takabochi Kogen ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- นากาโน่
- 5. February. 2020
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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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Complete Guide to Kamikochi
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- Article:Complete Guide to KamikochiOverflowing with splendid scenery and some of the freshest air around, …
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- นากาโน่
- 5. September. 2019
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Admire the Shiraito Falls
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- The Shiraito Falls in Fujinomiya City, Shizuoka are 20 meters in height and 150 meters wide and is considered to be the most beautiful waterfall in Japan. As the name Shiraito (“white threads”) suggests, you will be stunned by the beautiful contrast of silky, white water and green trees in the surroundings. The contrast becomes even more beautiful during autumn when the trees turn red and yellow.
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- นากาโน่
- 4. September. 2019
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Complete Guide to Kamikochi
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- Overflowing with splendid scenery and some of the freshest air around, Kamikochi is the perfect place to head for a weekend outdoors whether you’re looking for a beautiful setting to take a leisurely stroll or a full weekend of intense hiking or mountain climbing. Kamikochi, an Introduction One of the most scenic spots of central Japan, Kamikochi is a well-protected area in the Chubu-Sangaku National Park. Access to the area is limited to keep it in its notably pristine condition with the only way in being via bus or taxi. The majority of visitors are dropped off at Kamikochi Bus Terminal next to the somewhat famous Kappa Bridge. The bus terminal is considered the central meeting point in Kamikochi, and from here one can head in any direction, it leads to different hikes and attractions branching off both north and south along the river whether you’re looking for relatively horizontal routes around lakes and through forests, or an attempt at a more vertical climb up one of the surrounding mountains. Kappa Bridge Misty mountains in Kamikochi Getting to Kamikochi With just one route into Kamikochi via the Kama Tunnel and no private cars allowed there are limited options for getting in and out of the area. Once in the Kamikochi area you’ll find even less transport which naturally makes walking the best way to explore, both for seeing the wonderful views and for getting to your accommodation or checking out the shops and food spots.While taxis are allowed into Kamikochi, fare rates are high making the bus the best option for getting there. Some companies, including the Alpico Group, offer direct buses to Kamikochi from Tokyo, Osaka, and Kyoto which take between five and seven hours. For the quicker but pricier option, bullet trains stop at Nagano Station from both Tokyo and Shin-Osaka while express trains run all the way to Matsumoto Station. The Highland Express Bus into Kamikochi The main buses into Kamikochi are the Highland Express from Matsumoto Station which takes one hour and 45 minutes, and the Nohi Bus which starts at Takayama and heads to Kamikochi via Hirayu Onsen in around one hour. Remember that access in and out of Kamikochi is only available between 5am and 8pm so be sure to get back to the bus terminal in plenty of time if you’re just visiting for one day. If you do have a car, there is parking available at the Hirayu and Sawando parking areas. Shuttle buses running from the car parks into Kamikochi take around 30 minutes.For those staying overnight, some hotels offer shuttle buses or provide details about the best way to make your way to the accommodation if you’d like to drop your bags off before exploring. However, most buses and taxis will drop you off at Kamikochi Bus Terminal which, as mentioned above, is considered the central point of the whole area. Here, there are a number of shops and a cafeteria as well as the Kamikochi Information Center and the Kamikochi Sightseeing Center. This is a good place to work out your route and stock up on snacks before setting off hiking. As the route is well set up for visitors you’ll find several points along the trails for buying drinks and snacks, while restaurants and cafes are found in clusters around areas with hotels or lodgings. Kamonjigoya One place we can highly recommend to rest your weary legs, and fill up with some much-needed grub between adventures in Kamonjigoya, which is situated just beside the Myojin Pond – approximately 45 minutes by foot from Kamikochi Bus Terminal. Kamonjigoya Food is served, at Kamonjigoya Kamonjigoya has a rich history and a unique feel of times-gone-by. It was founded by a local farmer called Kamo-san, with the help of a British Christian Missionary named Walter Western. Western is widely accepted as the person who introduced the pastime of hiking to the Japanese. When Western arrived in Japan in the early 1900s and saw the exceptionally beautiful peaks around Kamikochi he decided to set up the Japan Alpine Club and encouraged ordinary Japanese to try venturing into the mountains to appreciate them through hiking and rambling. Until that time the vast mountainous areas in Japan were considered places only fit for hunter-gatherers, with ordinary folk knowing very little about them. When Western landed in Nagano he promptly set up the Japan Alpine Club and soon befriended Kamo-san. The pair decided to open a small rest-house in Kamikochi where hiking was picking up in popularity. The rest-house offered people a space to unwind, relax and get a bite to eat. This was the beginning of Kamonjigoya. The open hearth at Kamonjigoya Staying in Kamikochi If one day in the beautiful surroundings of Kamikochi isn’t enough, there is a good selection of accommodation in the area. Prices start at around 5,000 yen per person for the night and offer everything from a simple room to an upmarket stay with your own onsen. Some hotel names include Kamonjigoya mountain lodge, Kamikochi Nishi-Itoya Sanso, Naka no Yu Onsen Ryokan, Tokusawa-en, and Yoko Sanso.NOTE: All of the above transport information was correct at the time of publishing, but to be on the safe side we recommend you do a quick online search before planning your trip to double check schedules and timetables haven’t changed. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- นากาโน่
- 8. August. 2019
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Nature Walks
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- Karuizawa’s nature walks are very popular and are at the top of the list of things to do in this quaint town. Make sure you pack a good pair of walking or hiking shoes as these will be essential to explore the natural beauty of the forests, mountains, and trails of Karuizawa. Not far from Kyu Karuizawa one easy nature walk is the trail around Kumobaike Pond. Nicknamed the “Swan Lake” by the first foreigners who settled here, Kumobaike is perfect for seeing birds chirping, the changing foliage of the trees reflected in the calm waters, and simply to enjoy a refreshing walk through nature without having to go far. For those looking for something more wild and challenging, the Usui Pass Trail and the Wild Bird Sanctuary are other excellent alternatives.
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- นากาโน่
- 8. May. 2019
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Be awed by the Shiraito Falls
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- The northern section of Karuizawa, or Kita-Karuizawa, holds much natural beauty and Shiraito Falls is an excellent example. Measuring at about three metres in height, and 70 me-tres wide, the impressive falls make for a great spot to fully appreciate the wonder of Karuizawa’s nature. Known as Shiraito no Taki, this name literally translates to ‘the waterfall of white threads’, due to the multiple streaks of white water which seem to form a white curtain as the water comes crashing down. Shiraito Falls are beautiful year round, with the surrounding forest adding distinct colors each season. If you visit in the winter or summer, then the falls are illuminated at night, offering a particularly enchanting experience.
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- นากาโน่
- 8. May. 2019
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31 of the Best Things to Do in Karuizawa
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- At only 70 minutes by bullet train from Tokyo, Karuizawa is a quaint mountain resort that’s rich in nature and a prime leisure destination. From stunning natural landscapes to fun filled man made attractions, there’s always something to see and do in the place John Lennon loved to escape to. In this guide, we’ll introduce some of the best things to do when you visit, so you can pick what suits you, without the stress. Rent a bike near Karuizawa Station Rent a bike near Karuizawa Station In a town with as much to see as Karuizawa, you’ll want to quickly get to where you’re going without worrying about transit. Bicycles are a great alternative to walking, since you still get an up-close view of the city. There are plenty of rental shops around Karuizawa Station, so pick one you like and off you go.Read moreGetting Around KaruizawaThe beautiful cool mountain region of Karuizawa is one of Japan’s most popular year-round tourist destinations.… Nature Walks Kumobaike Pond Karuizawa’s nature walks are very popular and are at the top of the list of things to do in this quaint town. Make sure you pack a good pair of walking or hiking shoes as these will be essential to explore the natural beauty of the forests, mountains, and trails of Karuizawa. Not far from Kyu Karuizawa one easy nature walk is the trail around Kumobaike Pond. Nicknamed the “Swan Lake” by the first foreigners who settled here, Kumobaike is perfect for seeing birds chirping, the changing foliage of the trees reflected in the calm waters, and simply to enjoy a refreshing walk through nature without having to go far. For those looking for something more wild and challenging, the Usui Pass Trail and the Wild Bird Sanctuary are other excellent alternatives. Kumobaike Pond Stroll around Kyu-Karuizawa Ginza-dori Stroll around Kyu-Karuizawa Ginza-dori Ginza-dori in Kyu-Karuizawa is the city’s main street and brimming with delicious bakeries, co-zy cafes, and, of course, souvenir shops. This lively thoroughfare is what you make of it and fea-tures all kinds of places, both modern and traditional. It’s a great first stop to soak in the town’s unique atmosphere.Read moreThe Snacks of KaruizawaVisiting Karuizawa means enjoying a mix of nature, cultural activities, shopping, fine dining, and personal pampering.…What to Eat in KaruizawaThanks to its reputation as one of the most visitable cosy corners of Nagano Prefecture, Karuizawa is bursting with eating establishments to keep its visitors happy.… Stroll around Kyu-Karuizawa Ginza-dori Remember John Lennon at the Manpei Hotel Manpei Hotel This classy establishment was a favorite of John Lennon’s and it’s easy to see why. Tucked away in its own neat little corner of the forest, this hotel is made for relaxing. Have a seat in the cafe and savor a milk tea recipe that was taught to the staff by John Lennon himself. If the weath-er’s nice, the seasonal deck is recommended. You can while a way a couple of hours just…you know, imagining.Read moreMampei HotelMampei Hotel can be found at the end of an idyllic country lane which embodies all the charm of the building itself.… Manpei Hotel Relax amidst the moss of the Muro Saisei Kinenkan Museum Muro Saisei Kinenkan Museum This museum dedicated to prominent author Muro Saisei is actually one of his second homes and its atmosphere is more akin to a tranquil hideaway. You can wander through the exhibits and learn more about Muro Saisei’s work and life, as well as head out into the gardens to spend time reflecting or relaxing. The trees and moss provide a peaceful place for you to let go of all your trou-bles. Sift through the general stores on Church Street Church Street If you’re looking for a more upscale vibe for your shopping pleasure, then Church Street is where you want to be. Offering a range of options from gardening goods to handmade souvenirs, the shops here are varied and smart. Pop into one shop, and then the next to find a few surprises and some lovely items that you didn’t know you needed. You’re on vacation after all. Church Street Appreciate the landmark style of the historic Mikasa Hotel Former Mikasa Hotel This former hotel, now a museum, was on the forefront of architectural style back when it was built in 1905. Its Western-style architecture hides a little secret though: everything from the design to the construction was made solely by Japanese hands. It’s now a National Treasure and you can see its preserved wonders for yourself. Former Mikasa Hotel Hitting the Golf Course Hitting the Golf Course One sport Karuizawa is synonymous with is golf, and for the enthusiast, there are several top courses to choose from. The majority of the golf courses in the town are operated by Prince Hotels & Resorts and the best way for a non-member to tee up is by staying at one of the chain’s hotels: The Prince Villa Karuizawa, The Prince Karuizawa, Karuizawa Asama Prince Hotel, Karuizawa Prince Hotel East, and Karuizawa Prince Hotel West. Staying here will get you within a short drive of the best golf courses in town. Karuizawa 72 Golf in particu-lar is set over 6 different courses and 108 holes, letting players choose where to play depending on their level. Visit the Karuizawa Shaw Memorial Church Karuizawa Shaw Memorial Church In a quiet, forested area atop a hill sits the Shaw Memorial Church. It was built to commemorate Alexander Croft Shaw who was known as the father of Karuizawa. Tours of this tranquil chapel are allowed only during the daytime but it won’t take too long to walk through its intimate, wood-furnished interior.Read moreKaruizawa’s Beautiful ChurchesThe beautiful mountain resort town of Karuizawa is home to a vast array of stunningly built church-es that will surely please the eye and sooth the soul.… Karuizawa Shaw Memorial Church Buying wine at St. Cousair Winery St. Cousair Winery Welcomed into the shop with a free taster of Niagara Blanc wine and we’re off to a good start. With their vineyards based in the north of Nagano Prefecture, St. Cousair is a regional favorite that specialises particularly in Chardonnay, howev-er, the shop displays a whole array of delicious duty-free wines including Pinot Noir and Merlot as well as jams, sauces, and cider, which is a rare find in Japan. Head into the back of the store for the in-house restaurant for French inspired snacks, dishes, and desserts all matched perfectly with a glass of St. Cousair’s fi-ne wine.Read moreThe Best Shopping Spots in Kyu-KaruizawaFound in the center of Karuizawa, Kyu-Karuizawa is the most bustling part of the town thanks to its pretty little streets, proximity to some of the city’s best accommodation,… ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- นากาโน่
- 8. May. 2019
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A Day of Skiing in Nozawa Onsen
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- When it comes to skiing vacation destinations in Japan, Niseko in Hokkaido and Hakuba in Nagano are the two most well-known resorts. But one name that’s getting thrown around a lot recently is Nozawa Onsen. Located in northern Nagano Prefecture, this laid back hot spring town is quickly becoming one of the nation’s most hyped snow hot spots. Nozawa boasts an excellent balance of foreigner-friendly accessibility, and old-world charm. Having also hosted events during the 1998 Nagano Winter Olympic, you can trust the conditions are world class. If you’re looking for somewhere new to enjoy the winter sports season, be sure to add this one to your itinerary. To get you excited, here’s what a day of skiing at Nozawa Onsen looks like. A Day of Skiing in Nozawa Onsen Before you hit the slopes, you need the grab your gear, so make a stop off at the Olive Rental Shop. A welcoming, English-friendly ski rental outlet, you’ll find Olive Rental on the second floor of Olive Cafe in the Hikage ski area of Nozawa Onsen Snow Resort. Specializing in cutting edge Salomon and Atomic gear, the shop offers rental equipment for skiers and boarders of all levels, including kids' equipment and accessories. The friendly staff are also more than happy to give beginners a few pointers on how to get kitted up. If you don’t want to trudge back to your accommodation with all your gear, you can leave it at the shop and pick it up en-route to the fields the next day. A Day of Skiing in Nozawa Onsen The entire resort is well connected via a network of chairlifts and gondolas, and after a day on the slopes, you’ll have Nozawa's layout pretty well mapped out in your mind. The best way to get to the heart of the action is to take the Yu Road from the center of town next to Yuzawa Shrine, from there you’ll be able to access the Hikage ski area. If you’re wanting to go higher, go to the Nagasaka ski area, and then ride the Gondola all the way up to Yamabiko Station. A Day of Skiing in Nozawa Onsen ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- นากาโน่
- 11. March. 2019
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จุดท่องเที่ยวที่แนะนำ
ทั้งหมด 533 รายการ
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- Lake Suwa
- ทะเลสาบและหนองน้ำ
- Suwa City, Nagano Prefecture
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- Shiraito Falls
- น้ำตก
- Karuizawa-cho, Kitasaku-gun, Nagano Prefecture
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- Shiga Highlands
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4.5รีวิว 68 - ที่ราบสูง
- Shiga Kogen in Shimokitai-gun Nagano-machi, Nagano Prefecture
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If you go to Japan before November and would like to see autumn leaves, this is the place. Great lake, great water fall, great mountain. Easy access by bus. Easy access from Shibu onsen where we...
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- ที่ราบสูงสึกะไดระ
- ที่ราบสูง
- จังหวัดนากาโน่เมืองอุเอดะสูกะไดระโคเง็น
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- ภูเขาอะราฟุเนะ
- ภูเขา
- จังหวัดกุนมะคันระชิโมนีตะมาจิ,จังหวัดนากาโน่เมืองซากุ
นากาโน่พื้นที่หลัก
จังหวัดนางาโนะมีส่วนผสมที่น่าตื่นเต้นระหว่างภูเขา ลิงประจำบ่อน้ำพุร้อน และประวัติศาสตร์ที่รักษาไว้ของยุคสมัยเอโดะ ที่ใจกลางเทือกเขาแอลป์ของญี่ปุ่น นางาโนะเป็นหนึ่งในปลายทางยอดนิยมของประเทศ ไม่ว่าจะเป็นฤดูหนาวสำหรับผู้ชื่นชอบกีฬาหิมะและอุทยานลิงจิโงกุดานิที่เป็นที่นิยม หรือในช่วงที่อากาศอบอุ่นสำหรับผู้ที่อยากเดินหุบเขาที่เป็นลุ่มดอน หากต้องการชมสถาปัตยกรรมสมัยเอโดะ ให้มุ่งหน้าไปยังหุบเขาคิโซเพื่อเที่ยวชมอาคารไม้โบราณที่ทอดยาว 60 กิโลเมตร ซึ่งเป็นเครื่องหมายของเส้นทางนากาเซนโดะเมื่อ 200 ปีที่แล้ว
อัลบั้มของ นากาโน่
ที่สุดของ นากาโน่
หน้าหลักคู่มือแนะนำการเดินทาง
รายชื่อเส้นทางท่องเที่ยว
รายชื่อบทความ
รายการจุดที่รองรับ
หนังสือภาพค้นหาตามภูมิภาค
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- ฮอกไกโด / โทโฮคุ
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