Kamikitayama hot spring "Yakushuyu"

It overlooks the Omine Mountains and Kumanonada from the main peak of the Odaigahara, and the Mount Fuji can be seen if conditions are favorable. Furthermore, cross the Masaki Pass and go to Masagigahara. In the field of Miyakozasa, the withering of spruce is fantastic. A flat road continues and exits to Ushigahara. It is good to spread lunch on the meadow here too. If you go down a narrow road for about 10 minutes from the junction, you will reach the biggest highlight of the course, the large snake. The big precipice with a height difference of 800m to the valley below is just dazzling. After enjoying the view, return to the junction and go down the steep slope to the Siokara valley. The neighborhood is a rhododendron colony, which produces stunning flowers in late May. A steep climb continues from the Siokara valley and returns to the parking lot.

At the southern end of the Taitaka Mountains, a plateau plateau extending through Mount Hidega at an altitude of 1695m at its main peak. It is also called the roof of Kinki. It is one of the most rainy areas in Japan with annual rainfall reaching more than 3500mm, and it is a dynamic and mysterious nature such as the primeval forest where mossy fallen trees lie, the grasslands of Miyakozasa, and the high-rise moors. You can also meet wild animals such as sika deer. There is the Todaidai course, where beginners can easily climb the mountain starting from the mountaintop parking lot, and the Nishi-Odai course (application: Kamikita Yamamura Chamber of Commerce), which became the first use-adjusted district in Japan. The Dongdaidai course is about 9km, 4 hours, while the West Daidai course is about 10km, 5 hours and 30 minutes. Driveway closures from late November to late April.

In addition to the well-received restaurants and goods shops, which are also well-liked by the likes of the mountain's fortune and river fish, there is also a Yamazaki shop. You can also take a bath at the hotel "Forest Kamikita".