Lake Mashu
A caldera lake known for the clarity of its water. Fog is frequent, and visitors often leave without ever seeing the surface.
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A caldera lake known for the clarity of its water. Fog is frequent, and visitors often leave without ever seeing the surface.
Japan's largest marsh. Red-crowned cranes breed here, and the Kushiro River meanders across it toward the Pacific.
The easternmost cape on Japan's main islands. The sun reaches it earlier than anywhere else in the country, and the Habomai islands lie offshore.
A stay-and-play complex built around a ballpark. Alongside the games there is food, lodging and a hot spring.
A straight road that rides up and down the hills of Kamifurano. The size of the undulations gave it its nickname.
A ropeway toward the 2,291-metre summit of Hokkaido's highest peak. Alpine plants are abundant around Sugatami Pond.
A sightseeing train that runs along the edge of Kushiro Marsh. Carriages with open windows let the air of the marsh in.
A bridge near the mouth of the Kushiro River. Statues representing the four seasons stand on its railings, and it is known for its sunsets.
A morning market by the sea in Otaru. Fresh fish sits alongside dried and cured goods, and the eating houses open early.
Hokkaido's largest lake. A long sandbar separates this brackish lagoon from the Sea of Okhotsk, and scallop farming is active here.
A village of small huts scattered through the woods. Each hut doubles as the workshop of a craftsperson.
A cobbled slope running straight down to Hakodate harbour. The sea and the ferry lie directly ahead.
A mountain wedged between the Tsugaru Strait and Hakodate Bay. The sea presses in from both sides, giving the night view its pinched shape.
A straight road across the tableland of Sarufutsu. No signals, no buildings, only pasture and sky.
One of the largest public pastures in Japan. A terrace on the hill looks out over the Tokachi plain.
A mountain pushed up out of a wheat field. It rose over two years from 1943, and steam still escapes from its flanks.
Tree-lined avenues on the Hokkaido University campus. The poplars were planted in the Meiji era; the ginkgos form a yellow tunnel in autumn.
Japan's largest caldera lake. Dig into the sand at the shore and hot water seeps up; swans gather here in winter.
A cliff cape in Hamanaka. Its formal name is Cape Yuyu, and sea otters and seals appear offshore.
A nearly circular crater lake east of Noboribetsu. No river flows in or out, and the water is known for its purity.