Sakurai Kanseido Hokusai-tei
The highest point of National Route 299, the only road across the Yatsugatake. The ridge is gentle, and it serves as a trailhead.
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The highest point of National Route 299, the only road across the Yatsugatake. The ridge is gentle, and it serves as a trailhead.
From the Tsugaike uplands, a gondola and ropeway carry you to the Tsugaike nature park, with the Alps in view the whole way.
A ridge campsite looking out to the Central Alps. It is run by reservation for a fee.
Uplands at 1,000 metres, with everything from tent pitches to cabins with full plumbing.
A bell given by the former town of Toi in Shizuoka. Ring it with someone you love and the love is said to come true — a landmark of the uplands.
Open from April to November. Free climbing is popular on the rocks nearby.
A thatched building raised in 1832 as a playhouse, keeping the revolving stage left from the village theatre.
A nature park in the Nanakubo district. The Central Alps show on the water, and it is also the site of the Warring States castle of Kitayama.
A winery among apple orchards above the Tenryu River, making wine and cider from the local apples as well as from grapes.
At 1,650 metres, with a view all around and the Central Alps ahead.
Among birch, larch and spruce. There are packages with gear and meals included, so you need bring nothing.
Shows mainly finds from the Tochibara rock shelter site, from the earliest and initial Jomon periods.
A summer average of 20 degrees, changing with the seasons: buds in spring, colour in autumn, skiing in winter.
The Ontake uplands at 1,500 metres, with a star house holding a telescope and a forest study hall.
Holds the work of the sculptor Shunsuke Kamijo, born in the village, and of painters connected with it, with a folk museum attached.
Shows the natural history of Mount Asama and Jomon culture from 13,000 to 2,300 years ago. Its Yakemachi pottery is an important cultural property.
A museum modelled on the Phoenix Hall of Byodoin, holding over 600 works of Japanese and Western painting and craft, inside a primary school.
At 1,400 metres within Joshinetsu-kogen National Park, ringed by what is called the most beautiful old-growth beech forest in Japan.
A kiln making everything from tableware to vases, with the owner's storehouse as its gallery.
Tent pitches, bungalows and drive-in pitches, with a cooking area and hot showers.
A museum honouring Kiso Yoshinaka. Refitted in 2021, it sets contemporary art among the historical displays.