Gorgeous alpine lake in the northern Alps of JapanTraditional Japanese building in the mountains of JapanTwo hikers ascending a forested slope in JapanHotel Hakuba Berghaus onsen in JapanHiker in front of stunning view in the Japanese AlpsTraditional red Japanese bridgeMountain hut in Japanese AlpsKobe beef in savory sauce in JapanMountain view with storm clouds in the mountains of JapanTwo Japanese women walking in traditional attire in Kyoto

Hiking Japan and the Northern Alps

Japan

Trip Highlights

  • Japanese Northern Alps Hiking
  • Historic Shio-No-Michi Trail (Salt Trail)
  • World-Renowned Japanese Cuisine
  • Natural Hot Spring Onsens
  • Tokyo, Kyoto, and remote Japanese towns
  • Incredible Mountain Views
  • Sake Brewery Visit

Description

Get ready for adventure! While Japan is best known for it’s big cities, on this Wildland trip, we will take you off-the-beaten-track and into the more wild and remote places in Japan. We’ll hike into the heart of Japan following the Shio-no-Michi “Salt Road” along which couriers portered food and goods from the coast of the Japan Sea into the deep interior of Nagano. Along the way, revel in gorgeous countryside with stunning views of the Japanese Alps. Take in a slice of real Japanese small-town life as you hike through forests, farms, thatched-roof houses, and Buddhist stone statues. After a brief overnight in Tokyo, depart for the Japan Sea coast by Bullet Train. After 4 days of hiking into the beautiful Hakuba valley, pivot and ascend into the Northern Alps in dramatic fashion via the Kurobe-Tateyama Alpine Route and its seven forms of transport, to the base of Mt. Tateyama. Here, a final day of climbing takes you from the sulfurous valley of Murodo to the summit of one of the 3 most sacred peaks of Japan. The spiritual reward is complemented by an earthly one, soaking in the area’s exceptional natural hot spring baths. In the last leg of the trip, descend back to sea level and continue by train to Kyoto, Japan’s ancient capital – the final destination and the completion of this epic 10-day journey.

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From USD
$6,700 per person
$630 SINGLE SUPPLEMENT  

$630 SINGLE SUPPLEMENT

The single supplement on this trip applies to all but 2 nights when we are in the mountain huts. You will have a private space on these nights with curtains, but the room is shared with others of the same gender. There is a limit to the number of single supplements we can accommodate.

If you’re travelling on your own and would prefer double occupancy, please let us know and we will do our best to pair you with a roommate. If we’re unable to, then the single supplement fee will apply.

Trip Type: Inn-Based Hiking Tour
Difficulty Level:
Solitude Level:
Group Size: 4-12 Guests
Trip Length: 10 Days
Distance: 33 MI/53 KM

DIFFICULTY LEVEL 3

Scale of 1-5. 1 is least difficult; 5 is most difficult

SUMMARY OF DIFFICULTY
This trip features moderately distanced hikes with significant elevation changes (up to 3,336 but mostly below 1,000 ft.)), but with light day packs only. There are a few areas with moderate heights exposure. Expect trails to be moderately rugged with uneven terrain and sometimes with large rocky steps. The weather can range from very hot and humid to quite cold with high winds.

Hiking Distances:

Up to 8 miles

Backpack Weight:

10-15 pounds

Terrain:

Moderately Rugged

Max Daily Elev. ↑↓:

Gains up to 3,336 ft.

Heights Exposure:

LIght Exposure

Please Note: Terrain, Elevation Gain and Heights Exposure ratings reflect the section or day of the trip with the maximum difficulty of each. Much of the trip is at easier levels. See the trip itinerary for more detailed information.

PHYSICAL DEMANDS OF THIS TRIP

  • Hiking uphill or downhill with an 10-15 backpack for 7-9 hours
  • Maintaining balance and footing on steep, variable and uneven terrain
  • Hike in hot and humid conditions to cold and windy
* For an official and complete list of physical requirements, please see our Essential Eligibility Criteria.

SOLITUDE LEVEL 3

1 least solitude, 5 most solitude

We rate this Japan hike a solitude 2. You can expect to have hours of solitude at a time while hiking.

We require a minimum of 4 guests to confirm this trip. If a trip date is not confirmed yet, you can register and will be notified when the trip is officially confirmed. We recommend not making final travel arrangements until your trip meets the minimum number of guests and is confirmed.

In most cases, if a trip does not reach the minimum number of guests, you may choose to transfer to another trip date or another trip, be refunded your payments in full, or you may have the choice to pay a supplemental fee to run the trip with fewer guests. We make the final determination for these trips 60-65 days before the departure date.

Private Trips

Private hiking group with Wildland Trekking

Travel in perfect company by booking a private trip exclusively for your group or family!

In many areas we can run trips with group sizes larger than our normal capacity of 12 guests. There’s no minimum number of guests on a private tour, and in many cases, we have flexibility around minimum age as well.

For all international trips outside the United States, we quote private trip requests on a case by case basis. Please complete the form below to inquiry about a private tour.

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ITINERARY

ITINERARY

Day 1

  • Accommodation: Hotel in Tokyo

Kon’nichiwa! Hello​ and welcome to Japan! We’ll start our adventures with an airport pickup upon your arrival in Tokyo. Depending on when you arrive, take some time to settle into your room, shower, and walk around the hotel. We will be staying in the Ueno district, with easy access to key attractions such as Ueno Park and Zoo, the Tokyo National Museum, and easy access to the subway and train system. We’ll meet downstairs at 5 pm for our orientation meeting where we will introduce ourselves, go over the itinerary in more detail, distribute gear, and answer any questions. We’ll then make our way to dinner where we’ll get to enjoy our first Japanese meal together, izakaya style (tapas-style restaurant). Walking around Tokyo at night, with all the lights, is a fantastic way to end our first evening in Japan.

Please plan to arrive into Tokyo Haneda Airport (HND) no later than 3 pm today. If you are interested in arriving early to get ahead of the jet lag and to explore Tokyo further, please contact our Adventure Consultants for information regarding pre-trip lodging and airport transfers.

Day 2

  • Hiking Mileage: 5.2 mi./8.4 km.
  • Elevation Gain: 702 m./214 m.
  • Elevation Loss: 660 m/201 m.
  • Travel Time: 3 hours
  • Accommodations: Guesthouse near Itoigawa

Ohayō gozaimas! Good morning! After breakfast in the hotel, we’ll head to the shinkansen — our first bullet train — that will take us from Tokyo, at the Pacific Ocean, to Itoigawa, at the Sea of Japan. In just a few hours, we’ll arrive to the start of the historic Shio-no-michi trail. After we orient ourselves to the geography and geology of the area, at the Magna Fossa Museum, we’ll begin our first hike on the Shio-no-Michi. The trail rises gently as it starts toward the inland Seaside Valley. At the end of our hike, we’ll take a welcomed stop by a local sake brewery to see how this iconic beverage is made and enjoy a sampling. Our hotel tonight is quite simple as we are in a fairly remote area with few tourists.

Day 3

  • Hiking Mileage: 6.7 mi./10.9 km
  • Elevation Gain: 733 ft./223 m.
  • Elevation Loss: 678 ft./207 m.
  • Trekking Duration: 4-5 hours
  • Accommodations: Ryokan in Hiraiwa

After breakfast set off for the Shion-no-Michi for our Oami Pass hike, while your luggage continues to the next accommodation by assist vehicle. Before leaving the small town of Nechi, we may stop at the Salt Trail Museum for a look into the lives of those who have lived along the route. Today’s hike is rolling through Sugi (Japanese Red Cedar) forest. Keep your eyes peeled for frogs, tanuki (Japanese racoon dog), and footprints of wild pigs as we walk through the dense forest. As we ascend, we’ll pass by some tranquil, misty ponds. Today’s lunch will be a Japanese-style bento box. After descending the pass into Hiraiwa, nestled next to the Himekawa River, we arrive at our next accommodation, a Japanese-style ryokan.

Day 4

  • Hiking Mileage: 7.7 mi./12.4 km
  • Elevation Gain: 1969 ft./600 m.
  • Elevation Loss: 722 ft./220 m.
  • Trekking Duration: 5-6 hours
  • Travel Time:
  • Accommodations: Hotel in Tsugaike

Set off after breakfast via a short and scenic “one man” train journey from Hiraiwa to Nakatsuchi. From there, continue weaving through a series of small, scattered towns to Otari, now a ski resort town on the outskirts of the famous Hakuba area. Today’s journey on the Shio-no-Michi will take you through some beautiful countryside as well as a stand of 100 stone Bodhisattva statues which continue to watch over travelers. You’ll learn more about Shintoism and Buddhism as we walk by through this 100- Jiro trail. Enjoy the comfortable hotel and excellent meals made with fresh, local ingredients; we’ll stay here for two nights so we can settle in.

Day 5

  • Hiking Mileage: 4 mi./6.5 km.
  • Elevation Gain: 650 ft./198 m.
  • Elevation Loss: 659 ft./201 m.
  • Trekking Duration: 2.5 hrs.
  • Accommodations: Hotel in Tsugaike

Today, we will break from having completed the lion’s share of the Shio-no-Michi and explore the local area. Enjoy a ride up via gondola and ropeway to Tsugaike Nature Park area, an alpine meadow environment rich with flowing streams, plants, and wildlife. Stroll around on raised wooden paths while soaking up views of the valley and iconic “Kita Alps” peaks. After a relaxed half-day of light trekking, and a lunch of local soba noodles, perhaps you would like to treat yourself to a fabulous hot spring soak at one of the nearby resorts and explore the nearby town of Hakuba. Finally, enjoy another beautiful dinner at our accommodation.

Day 6

  • Hiking Mileage: 2 mi./3.2 km.
  • Elevation Gain: 108 ft./ 33 m.
  • Elevation Loss: 154 ft./47 m.
  • Highest Elevation: 7,909 ft./2,411 m.
  • Trekking Duration: 2 hrs.
  • Travel Time: 1 hr.
  • Accommodations: Mountain Hut

Today, we send ahead our main luggage to the final destination in order to travel light into the Japan Alps. You’ll pack your backpack with just the essentials you’ll need for the next 2 nights. The day starts with a visit to the headwaters of the Himekawa River, our companion since Itoigawa. We’ll enjoy a last bit of countryside meandering around the edges of beautiful Aoki and Kizaki lakes before departing the Hakuba Valley by vehicle.

From here, pivot and head for Ogizawa at the foot of the “Kita Alps”. This is the start of the Tateyama-Kurobe Alpine Route and its famous seven (yes, seven!) types of transport. Drive into the mountains (literally!) via electric bus, traverse massive Kurobe Dam and learn about its construction, and take a stunning gondola ride looking back across the dam and mountains from high above. Finally, arrive in Murodo, the high-altitude valley just below the peak of Mt. Tateyama. Here, the simple mountain hut accommodation is classed up with gorgeous views, great food, and incredible hot spring baths – fed by the sulfur springs just outside. There are women’s and men’s rooms at the hut and within each room, each guest has a private curtained tatami mat to themselves and includes a light, outlet, futon mattress, and warm comforter. Shared bathrooms are down the hall.

Day 7

  • Hiking Mileage: 7.5 mi/12.1 km
  • Elevation Gain: 3,366 ft./1,026 m.
  • Elevation Loss: 3,366 ft./1,026 m.
  • Highest Elevation: 9,892 ft/3,015 m.
  • Trekking Duration: 8 hours
  • Accommodations: Mountain Hut

Today is our most challenging on the docket but absolutely well worth the effort! We will set out from our hut after breakfast and make our way up Mt. Tateyama, one of Japan’s three sacred peaks, at 3,015 m. tall. In eras past, this mountain was an important spiritual focal point and ascending to the peak was a religious pilgrimage.

We have a couple of options today, depending on the group and weather conditions. If the full Tateyama-Bessan loop at 12 km. is too ambitious, we can hike to either the Tateyama Summit, or perhaps neighboring Mt. Jodo. Regardless of which route you take, enjoy breathtaking alpine scenery and (weather permitting) views as far as Toyama, the Noto Peninsula, and the Sea of Japan. If extra lucky, you may spot a “raicho” Thunder Bird or Ptarmigan among the rocks in their native environment.

Afterward, soak yourself back to contentment with a long dip in the Hut’s excellent hot spring waters, and enjoy another great dinner at the accommodation.

Day 8

  • Travel Time:
  • Accommodations: 4-star hotel in Kyoto

Congratulations! The hard work done, relax today and enjoy the views as you descend the remainder of the Tateyama-Kurobe Alpine Route and travel on to our final destination, Kyoto. As you transit through the seaside town of Toyama, why not try some super fresh sushi at Toyama Station? The quality to price ratio might just shock you. After lunch, set off by train for the journey to Kyoto. This lengthy leg includes both Japan’s newest Shinkansen (bullet train) section, as well as the scenic Thunderbird Limited Express, which skirts the shoreline of Lake Biwa, Japan’s largest freshwater lake. On arrival in Kyoto, we’ll take taxis to the final hotel where you will be reunited with your luggage. Tonight’s dinner is intentionally left open as there is so much variety to choose from in Kyoto – your guide is available to help with recommendations.

Day 9

  • Hiking Mileage: Expect lots of walk through the city today
  • Accommodations: 4-star hotel in Kyoto

Head out for sightseeing around the highlights of Kyoto, the former capital where Japan forged its identity over more than 1,100 years. Your guide will show you a selection of the main destinations, as well as lesser-known gems. Expect to see temples, shrines, exquisite gardens, and lots of beauty. At the end of the day come join the group for one final, celebratory group meal at a favorite local restaurant.

Day 10

We bid each other farewell this morning after breakfast and our driver will pick you up from the hotel and take you to Kansai International Airport – or Itami Airport, if the first leg of your journey is an internal flight. We hope your adventure into the heart of Japan was an unforgettable and inspiring journey! Thank you for choosing Wildland Trekking!

Please Note: We always do everything in our power to follow the set itinerary, however occasionally trips are subject to itinerary changes based on a variety of circumstances, including but not limited to: lodging/campground availability, extreme weather, political or bureaucratic obstacles, earthquakes, fires, flooding and more. Normal terms and conditions apply to trips with itinerary changes.

Trip Dates & Booking

TRIP DATES & BOOKING

Click on a date to register. You can also click here to request new dates or book through customer service.

Available to Book

AVAILABLE TO BOOK

This trip is available and bookable online! Click on the date to register now or contact us online to book through our award-winning customer service team!

Going Fast

GOING FAST

This trip has 1 or 2 spots remaining and is bookable online! Click on the date to book now or contact us online to book through customer service.

Request a Reservation

REQUEST A RESERVATION

This trip is exclusively booked through customer service due to logistics with lodging, permits, staffing, availability, or something else. Please contact us online or call us at 800-715-HIKE (4453) to request a reservation.

Don't see your dates? Call us! We may be able to add new trip dates.

800-715-HIKE (4453)

Trip Details

Trip Details

What's Included

  • A detailed trip packet that takes the guesswork out of your travel, training, packing, and preparing for the trip
  • Trained hiking guide(s) with years of personal wilderness and hiking experience, medical certifications, and a passion for leading people into breathtaking landscapes. See Guide Bios.
  • Entrance tickets to Magna Fossa, Salt Road museums, and Kyoto entrance fees as part of tour
  • 9 nights of accommodations including lodges, ryokans, mountain huts, and 4-star hotels
  • Transportation for the duration of the tour including Shinkansen (bullet train) train tickets, train tickets, private vehicles, Kurobe Dam transportation, subways, gondolas, and taxis
  • Airport pickup upon your arrival to Toyko-Haneda Airport (HND)
  • Airport drop off to Kansai International Airport (KIX) or Osaka Itami Airport (ITM)
  • Most meals from dinner on Day 1 to breakfast on Day 10 (excludes lunch on Day 6 and lunch and dinner on Day 8)
  • Luggage transfer (1 bag permitted)
  • Use of a backpack and trekking poles
  • Emergency equipment including a company-issued first-aid kit and communication device

What's Not Included

  • Transportation to Tokyo and from Kyoto, Japan
  • Trip insurance that includes medical coverage and at least $200,000 in evacuation and repatriation coverage (strongly encouraged)
  • All expenses due to unavoidable events e.g. flight cancellation, personal illness, strikes, etc. (we recommend trip insurance coverage for these variables)
  • Certain meals (lunch on Day 6 and lunch and dinner on Day 8)
  • Bar bills, drink bills, telephone bills, Wi-Fi bills and other personal expenses (shopping/ laundry)
  • Clothes, rain gear, and footwear (see recommendations)
  • Sunscreen, toiletries and personal items
  • Water bottles and a headlamp or flashlight
  • Guide gratuities are optional and at the discretion of each customer. A suggested guideline is to reward outstanding service with a tip of 5-10% of the total trip cost.  Local currency is preferred, or USD is also appreciated.

Click here to see a printable, downloadable trip information packet with more detailed information about what to pack.

Meals: What to Expect

Japan is a world-renowned foodie destination. Much of the food will be familiar but likely there will also be a lot of new flavors and textures, so get ready for a culinary adventure, in addition to our hiking adventure.

Breakfasts: Most breakfast will have eggs, rice, miso soup, coffee, and tea. There will also be fish, vegetable salads, seaweed, etc.

Lunches: We will lunch in restaurants on some days where you can sample delicious soba noodle or Japanese curries. Other lunches will be bento-style lunches with …..

Dinners: Dinners will be enjoyed at restaurants and some will b

We can often accommodate vegan, vegetarian, kosher and non-gluten diets and make adjustments for food allergies, though options may be limited. In some cases, special dietary requests may require an additional fee, and in some cases may be difficult to accommodate. Please inquire with us for more information about the specific trip you’re interested in.

Lodging: What to Expect

On this guided Japan Hiking Tour, you will get to sample many different kinds of Japanese accommodations. We have hand-selected these accommodations for their location, amenities, and to showcase the varied types available.

Ryokans

Hotels

Note on Onsens

Japenese Onsens

Experiencing the Onsen culture in Japan is a highlight for many. Japanese Onsens are natural hot water, communal baths that are used for bathing, often in place of a private shower. It can sound intimidating at first, but it’s really quite lovely!

 

 

Gear We Provide

We provide the following gear:

  • Backpack
  • Trekking poles
  • Company-issued first-aid kit
  • Emergency communication device

Guest Packing List

When you register for this tour you’ll receive access to a printable, downloadable trip information packet with a detailed packing list specific to this trip (click here to see it now.) All trips require a sturdy pair of hiking shoes or hiking boots, rain gear, a recommended clothing system, a headlamp or flashlight, a hydration system (water bottles and/or bladder) and other items specific to each trip.

Trip Logistics

Trip Logistics

How Do I Register

Reserve your spot today! In the Trip Dates & Booking section of this page, the green and red dates are bookable online by simply clicking on the date, and blue dates must be booked through our customer service team for a variety of possible reasons. To email our customer service team, you can click here to get the ball rolling. Our adventure consultants will confirm availability, and if you’re ready to register we’ll email you a link to a registration profile. You’ll have 72 hours to complete your profile (and that of any dependents) and pay the deposit.

Feel free to call us for more info – we’re here 7 days a week!

Where Do We Meet?

We will pick you up from the Tokyo Haneda Airport (HND) on Day 1. **What does pickup look like??** Please note that there are two international airports in Tokyo and we offer airport pickups from Haneda only.

Our pre-trip support team will be in contact approximately 45 days before your trip to coordinate your rendezvous and answer any last-minute questions you have.

Click here to see a printable, downloadable trip information packet with more detailed information about flights, shuttles, recommended lodging and more.

Travel to Japan

Trip Start: Tokyo, Japan. We recommend flying into Tokyo Haneda Airport (HND) where we will provide airport pick up upon your arrival.

Trip End: Kyoto, Japan. We recommend flying out of Kansai International Airport (KIX) in Osaka, Japan (just outside of Kyoto). Your guide will help you to find the best airport transfer option for you.

Transporation to/from Tokyo and Kyoto is the guest’s responsibility.

 

Pre and Post-trip On Request Lodging

We secure limited amounts of pre and post trip lodging in Tokyo and Kyoto as an optional add-on for guests of this trip. This lodging is on request, and is available on a first come, first serve basis. If interested, please reach out directly to our team to check availability.

Safety Precautions

Your safety is our top priority. Our hiking tours are led by professional hiking guides, all of whom are wilderness-certified first responders or EMT’s, each with years of guiding and wilderness experience. Guides adhere to standardized risk management protocols in case of any potential or actual incident, and all tours carry an emergency communication device and comprehensive first-aid kit. Additionally we have a “24/7” system through which guides or guests can reach Wildland support personnel at any time.

In the interest of your safety, it’s important to refer to the Center for Disease Control website for up-to-date recommendations on immunizations before your trip.

Essential Eligibility Criteria

Essential Eligibility Criteria (“EEC”) have been specifically identified to help you understand the skills and abilities necessary to participate on each Wildland trip, and they apply uniformly to all potential trip participants, irrespective of the presence or absence of any disability.

Once you identify a trip in which you may be interested, please carefully review the EEC and itinerary details. If after reviewing the EEC that apply to your desired trip, you determine you need an accommodation in order to meet the EEC, please contact us prior to registering to discuss your requested accommodation.

The EEC exist for your own safety and the safety and enjoyment of all participants. If you are unable to meet the EEC for the trip, with or without an accommodation, you are not eligible for that trip. If you register and arrive for a trip for which you do not meet the EEC, you will be disqualified from participation on the trip and will be dismissed or evacuated from the trip without a refund.

Guides

Our approach to international travel is to combine the best of two worlds: the dialed-in details, professionalism and consistency Wildland trips are known for; and the cultural immersion and intimate regional knowledge that only locals can provide. To excel with this approach, we vet and hire the best local guides, welcome them into the Wildland family and train them to meet our standard of excellence with every aspect of a trip. But along with managing logistics and safety, your guides will teach you about the area’s history and culture, and provide a level of familiarity and intimate detail only locals can.

Check out our Meet Our Team page for staff bios.

Age Restrictions

Age restrictions on this trip are as follows:

  • 12 and older to join scheduled or private trips

Trip Insurance

Field evacuation, repatriation, and medical insurance is highly recommended on all trips (field evacuation and repatriation minimum coverage is a combined $200,000 USD).

We recommend IMG/iTravelinsured. They are one of the world’s leading providers of travel insurance.

For information on the recommended IMG/iTravelinsured policies please click here.

If you already have insurance or wish to purchase from anyone other than IMG/iTravelinsured, we recommend careful consultation with the provider to ensure appropriate coverage. This is because many providers have a number of policy exclusions.

Weather In Japan

Summer in Japan can be quite intense with its combination of heat and humidity. June typically brings the rainy season (tsuyu) with frequent rain and high humidity, with temperatures ranging from 68°F/20°C to 82°F/28°C. By mid-July, the rainy season ends, and the weather becomes hotter and more humid, with temperatures rising to 95°F/35°C. August is the peak of summer heat, with average temperatures often exceeding 86°F/30°C and persistent high humidity, sometimes lasting through until late September. Late summer may also bring typhoons, causing heavy rainfall and strong winds.

Accommodations

Accommodations

Hotel Ueno in Tokyo, Japan

Mitsui Garden Hotel Ueno

Hotel Ueno in Tokyo, Japan
1 Night

Mitsui Garden Hotel Ueno has excellent proximity to many popular Tokyo landmarks and features natural, hot baths (onsen). The rooms include a flat screen TV, air conditioning, and a refrigerator, and Wi-Fi. This is a “western-style” hotel with ensuite toilet and showers.

Hotel White Cliff in Japan

Hotel White Cliff

Hotel White Cliff in Japan
1 Night

In the mountain town of Yamaguchi, we stay one night in the Hotel White Cliff. This hotel offers very basic accommodations and is the most modest of our hotels on this trip as it’s in a more rural area, with few tourists. While modest, the rooms are clean and cozy and are perfectly located for our Japan adventure. Shared bathrooms are in the hallway, as well as the relaxing and beautiful onsen you can enjoy in the evening.

Hotel Kunitomi Suisenkaku Ryokan in Japan

Kunitomi Suisenkaku Ryokan

Hotel Kunitomi Suisenkaku Ryokan in Japan
1 Night

Kunitomi Suisenkaku Ryokan is a wonderful hotel with private, outdoor baths (onsen) fed by natural hot springs. This is a traditional Japanese Ryokan with clean rooms and absolutely fantastic cuisine in its in-house restaurant. Toilets are ensuite and bathing is downstairs in the gorgeous onsen.

Tsugaike Kogen Hotel Berghaus in Japan

Tsugaike Kogen Hotel Berghaus

Tsugaike Kogen Hotel Berghaus in Japan
2 Nights

Hotel Hakuba Berghaus is a fantastic onsen (hot spring) hotel in the mountainous area of Otari-mura. Rooms include a refrigerator, air conditioning and free Wi-Fi. The natural hot springs at this hotel are a delicious way to relax after our daily hikes, and the restaurant offer exceptional, local cuisine.

Mikurigaike Onsen Hutte in the Japanese Alps

Mikurigaike Onsen Hutte

Mikurigaike Onsen Hutte in the Japanese Alps
2 Nights

We spend two nights in the stunning Mikurigaike Onsen Hutte in the Northern Alps of Japan. This remote lodge is home to the highest elevation onsen (hot spring bath) in Japan. With basic but cozy and clean accommodations, Mikurgaike offers us a fantastically unique mountain experience.

Hotel Good Nature in Kyoto, Japan

Good Nature Hotel Kyoto

Hotel Good Nature in Kyoto, Japan
2 Nights

Located in the soul of Kyoto Kawaramachi, this hotel is an impressive, sustainable hotel that equally prioritizes the well-being of people and the environment. Incorporating nature in surprising and delightful ways, the hotel features a lot of natural wood, plants and water features. It also features Michelin-starred restaurants.

* These exact accommodations are not guaranteed. In some instances alternative accommodations of similar quality and location may be used.

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