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153 public items in this list
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La Rédemption Ski de fond
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15 Route de Reisuizawa 冷水沢
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Hiyamizu Hut
Ouvert un week-end sur deux
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16 Makkari route 真狩コース
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1300m - most descend from here
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Crampons/ski-crampons often required
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The Terrace
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Avalanche danger
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Southern Knob (南コブ, 650m)
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Minamikobu-bunki
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750m
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1000m
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Yotei-zan Emergency Hut
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Do not park in front of gate
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Parking prohibited in turn-around area
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Room for four cars (small plowed unofficial parking area)
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Derelict resort
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Derelict development area
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Official summer trailhead
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Official hiking 'summit' Uma-no-se 馬の背 (902m)
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Area beyond Uma-no-se ridge is officially off-limits
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Ken-ga-mine 剣ケ峯 (1131m)
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Sawara-dake 砂原岳 (1112m)
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Very steep couloir
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Nishikonbu-dake Ski Touring (Hokkaido, Japan)
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Forestry road crossing
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Makkimo Route (Yotei-zan, Hokkaido, Japan)
The Makkimo Route マッキモコース up Yotei-zan 羊蹄山 (1898m) has some of the most picturesque glades of native white birch on the mountain. This route gets its name because it's situated between the Makkari 真狩コース and Kimobetsu Routes 喜茂別コース on Yotei, the iconic free-standing volcano east of Niseko. With plenty of parking at the trailhead, it offers some excellent skiing on the upper and lower portions of the route. Like most popular routes up the mountain, the most reliably good skiing is had below around 1300m. Beyond that, be prepared for icy conditions. Park up at the public parking area on Route 97. If in a group of multiple vehicles, park close to each other – parking areas can get crowded on weekends and public holidays. Head northwest from the parking area, cutting diagonally across a grid of forestry roads. Existing skin tracks may follow roads part way across the flat-lands. After about 2.5km of very gradual climbing, the slope increases in angle, and the forest starts to change to well-spaced old-growth trees. Approaching 700m in altitude, the trees thin even more, eventually revealing a large low-angle snow field. Cut across this snowfield to the northwest, into a gorgeous glade of white birch. From here the route continues to climb steadily, steep in places. Like all routes on Yotei, the upper sections beyond 1200m gain steepness quickly. For the most reliable snow conditions, most skiers will likely find anything below 1400m is great. Beyond this, conditions can vary substantially, from bullet-proof icy rime to rare unicorn powder conditions all the way to the summit. Return the same way you came up.
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Powder line (often icy beyond here)
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Crampons may be required
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Large parking area
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1300m - Most descend from here
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Crampons/ski-crampons may be required
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Yotei-zan (羊蹄山, 1898m)
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Do not enter this gully
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End of forestry road
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700m point (steep climb)
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Yotei-zan Ski Touring - Kyogoku Route (Hokkaido, Japan)
The Yotei-zan (羊蹄山, 1898m) Kyogoku Route (京極コース), situated within the Shikotsu-Toya National Park, is home to a plethora of tight spurs and gullies, which will please experienced backcountry skiers seeking variation and excitement on the descent. Down low, however, it's also the most tightly wooded route of the more popular Yotei-zan routes , so we'd only attempt this route again in February, once there is a reliable covering of snow. This would be a very direct route to the good southwest aspect crater ski slope when the weather is good. Like all routes on Yotei-zan, the most consistent skiing on this route is to be had from below 1300m. This route generally follows the summer Kyogoku Route hiking trail, but the trail markers are not visible in winter. From the parking space, head due west across a broad snowfield to the trailhead proper of the summer Kyogoku Route Hiking Trail, in about 20 minutes. Passing the trailhead sign, you’ll enter a tall forest of larch. Just follow the summer trail uphill for about 40 minutes before crossing a forestry road for the second time. From there, continue following the summer trail uphill. At around 600m a prominent creek-like feature will appear. Either take the left or right spur – either way they’ll join again further up. By the time you arrive at the narrow spur at 970m, you’ll have dramatic views down to the Shiribetsu River valley and Kyogoku Town. By now the trees should have thinned out considerably, but as you climb further up towards the 1350m mark – often on more than a 30 degree uphill slope – the downhill potential only gets better. You’ll know you’re at around 1350m once you arrive just below a prominent knob. By now, you’ve scaled 1000m. Beyond the 1350m mark is usually crusty and icy, so anyone heading further up needs to be well equipped to handle serious ski-mountaineering conditions. On the descent from 1350m, skiers will get a good long run before joining up with the narrow spur. Either side of the spur are deep gullies, so keep the turns tight. As you’ll see in our detailed trip notes, this route really needs a good amount of snow to make it work. Probably one for spring or a really big snow year.
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Yotei-zan (羊蹄山, 1898m)
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Makkari-dake (真狩岳, 1892m)
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1350m - Most descend from here
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Crampons/ski-crampons may be required
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Trailhead sign
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2nd road crossing
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970m narrow spur
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Mt. Kimobetsu Ski Tour (Hokkaido, Japan)
Described in the guidebook as some of the best backcountry skiing in the Sapporo area, Kimobetsu-dake is a mainstay for skiers seeking a solid day out in the hills in close proximity to Sapporo City. In good stable conditions, the whole south bowl is a veritable feast of terrain, but this route is the conservative option that still packs some punch. The broad southwest ridge gives good, relatively exposure-free access to the summit. It's also a great downhill run with plenty of area and well-spaced trees. The route is not marked. From the car parking spot , walk about 400m up the main road to the forestry road entrance, around here . It’s likely you’ll need to scramble up the snowbanks from the road. From here, head due north, and find a suitable snowbridge to cross the river. still heading due north from the river, you’ll eventually hit the snowed in forestry road marked on the map – this may not be immediately obvious with a 5m base of snow. Roughly follow the forestry road uphill due north, cutting corners where possible. At around 730m, you’ll leave the road and carry on up the prominent ridge, which will become narrower the higher you climb. From the 990m point, head due north-northeast, where the trees will start to thin out even more. The last few hundred meters along the exposed and broad, featureless summit ridge are easy going in good weather. If visibility is low, it’s best not to push it – it can be extremely disorienting up there in a whiteout. The return is the same way as the uptrack. In the GPS file attached to this post, you’ll notice we traversed to the west of our up-route, and wrapped around the east of the 570m-ish knob directly above the car park. This allows a more direct return to the carpark, but you’ll need to put skins back on for this.
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Traverse around contour
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Slight uphill climb, then traverse around contour
Doubtful whether this is the best route on the last bit down from the mountain, but it avoids having to walk along the road - you can ski right to the carpark.
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Delightful open and wide ridge - fantastic skiing
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A bit of a struggle to find a suitable snowbridge over the creek
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Not the official peak but close enough
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Carpark
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Kiroro 1107m & 992m Peaks (Hokkaido, Japan)
Kiroro's 1107m and 992m peaks 1107峰／992峰 just west of the Kiroro Snow World ski resort afford excellent access to some amazing backcountry terrain away from the madding crowds of the resort. Kiroro is known for abundant powder snow, and this area east of the resort is no exception. Close proximity to the lower backcountry gate makes for very efficient access to great powder-lapping terrain. There are plenty of options here to dial up and down the exposure, from ridgelines, well-spaced glades, and large open bowls. To the west of the sprawling Kiroro Resort is a large backcountry playground, involving a number of un-named peaks along a north-to-south ridge. It’s not feasibly accessible from higher up in the ski resort, so it’s very much a human-powered backcountry zone. It shares the same great powder snow that falls in the resort itself, and offers a number of different aspects. The upper reaches offer great views east to the resort. Exposure and difficulty:Being so close to the resort, it would be easy to take this zone less seriously than backcountry areas not adjacent to a resort. The bowls, peaks, and ridges in the area are, however, very much the backcountry; . In 2021, there was a fatality due to an avalanche in the area ( see the report here ). That said, experienced skiers will find it relatively easy to dial up and down the exposure depending on snowpack stability on the day. Even the ridge-line skiing can be fantastic, given the sheer amount of powder that settles on the terrain in this area.Mountain plan submission: As per the resort policy , Kiroro Resort requires all parties accessing the backcountry from the resort to submit a mountaineering plan to the Hokkaido Police prior to setting off. Skiers can do this online in English using Mt-Compass . The English interface is a bit clunky, but we’ve created some instructions here .
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1107m Peak
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992m Peak
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Avalanche danger
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Find a snow-bridge
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Backcountry gate
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Parking
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Parking
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Kiroro Mountain Center
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Mountain Center Bus Terminal
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Public toilets
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Shirai-dake Ski Touring (Hokkaido, Japan)
Shirai-dake 白井岳 (1301m) has been long known as a magnet for backcountry skiers, with relatively easy access and great snow. Its northern aspect slopes offer a great variety of spurs lower down, and some spectacular lappable terrain further up. Given its close proximity to Sapporo Kokusai Ski area, the peak gets a fair amount of traffic. Given the sheer acreage of terrain below the summit, however, there's plenty of untracked snow to go around. Given its proximity to the Sapporo Kokusai Ski Area, one would be forgiven for thinking that you could just ride the lifts to the top of the ski area, scooch over to Shirai-dake, and ski down. The reality is that it’s actually quite a long way from Asari-dake to Shirai-dake along the horseshoe ridge, to the tune of almost 2 hours, not including the climb from the top lift station (which is, at any rate, frowned upon). The hike from the base of the ski area up the Asaridake-sawa gully is really quite picturesque, however, and is very much worth it in its own right. Note that you’ll be sharing the Asaridake-sawa gully with ski area punters descending the side-country on the southern aspect slopes off the ski area. Climbers should take caution and make way for skiers descending. While you might start wondering why you didn’t just take the lifts up and ski those southern-aspect slopes, rest assured that you’ll be getting the goods – the northern aspect slopes below Shirai-dake is where the good snow is at, only available to those who earn their turns. Snowbridges:This route crosses the Asaridakesawa-gawa creek a number of times. Snow bridges may not be fully formed early in the season, so take care.
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Shira-dake 白井岳 1301m
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Sapporo Kokusai Ski Area Parking
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Ski Area Food Court
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Public toilets (inside ski area buildings)
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1100m point
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Enter narrow gully
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Sapporo Kokusai Ski Area
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Mayoizawa-yama Ski Touring (Sapporo City, Japan)
First impressions of the Mt. Mayoizawa (迷沢山 – 1,005m) backcountry skiing route are probably not that great. You’d be forgiven to want to shun this route, with its overbearing-looking pylons and not much of a peak to speak of. But it has two seriously good things going for it: it is well within the Sapporo City limits (accessible by bus), and the clear-cut areas under the pylons offer some seriously fun downhill skiing. And actually, most of the route going up is in some gorgeous forest, up on the ridge just north of the powerlines. This is a perfect route for a mid-week daytrip for Sapporo City dwellers. As far as close-to-the-city ski touring routes go, this may be one of the best in the Sapporo area for pure distance and tree-free runs. The route follows clear-cut areas of forest under pylons, so there’s always some clear area to ski on the way down.
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Heiwa-no-taki-iriguchi Bus Stop
平和の滝入口
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Car park
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Trailhead
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Snowbridge just after/under lines
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910m Peak
From here, 1 hour to summit. 40 minutes back from summit to here on the return.
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Okuteine-yama-no-ie Hut
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Sapporo Kokusai Ski Area
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Helvetia Hut
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Okuteine Trailhead parking
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Sapporo Kokusai Ski Area
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Okuteine-yama (949m)
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Utopia Piste
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Teine Ski Area top lifts
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Bus stop
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Tsuge-yama
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Teine Olympia Bus Stop
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Summer trail option if wind is too strong along tops
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Hoshioki-yama 星置山 961m
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Utopia
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Sunday Utopia
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920m Peak
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Narrow ridge (may require bootpack)
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Steep traverse (take care in icy conditions)
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Watch our for sidecountry downhill skiers
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Mt. Teine Summit
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Teine Backcountry Gate
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City View Cruise Slope
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Teine Neopara
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Old Building
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Teine Highland Parking
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Convenience Store
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Curry Shop
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Miyanosawa Subway Station
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Alternative forestry road descent
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Shakotan-dake Ski Touring (Hokkaido, Japan)
Shakotan-dake (積丹岳, 1255m) is the great hulk of a mountain at the end of the Shakotan Peninsula (積丹半島) north of Niseko and west of Sapporo City. It is a spring skiing staple in southern Hokkaido, with a gorgeous gradual approach, and some excellent open-slope skiing from the summit. The summit offers expansive views of the Japan Sea, with the Mashike Range far in the distance to the northeast. To the south are views of Iwanai, Raiden-yama, Yotei-zan, and the Niseko Range. Most often, Mt. Shakotan is skied in spring when the rough weather of the Shaoktan Peninsula’s deep winter has died down – you can happily ski this mountain well into May. It’s not impossible to ski this peak in deep winter – be prepared for a long, gradual, deep-snow approach. Unfortunately the Shakotan Hut is no longer available for winter use (due to structural safety concerns). Other attractions: The historic Nikka Whiskey Yoichi Distillery ( location ) is on the way back to Sapporo (near the Yoichi JR Train Station), and they offer free tastings. Very much worth a visit!
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Shakotan Hut
Free to stay the night.
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Pirika-dai (ピリカ台)
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Shakotan-dake Summit
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Horokanai Bozu-yama Ski Touring (Hokkaido, Japan)
PARKING: There’s no feasible parking options at the foot of Bozu-yama in Horokanai. We recommend a drop-off by a non-skiing party member. Bozu-yama in Horokanai (幌加内坊主山, 743m) is a distinctive peak, visible from the quiet central Horokanai streets. Likely to appeal to both seasoned experts and the less experienced, it offers some excellent dry powder skiing on short but infinitely lappable slopes from its mostly treeless peak. There's no long forestry road approach either, so snowboarders on snowshoes will have plenty of fun on this route too. Expect inspiring views of the plains of Horokanai below - home not only of the coldest ever recorded temperature in Japan, a frigid -41.2°C, but also the lowest population density of any town in Japan. Backcountry skiers come to this quiet town in winter seeking some of the driest, coldest powder in Hokkaido. The stats don’t lie, with the February average low hovering at -15°C. Despite these cold temperatures, on average, 1348cm of snow falls in any given year in Horokanai Town. Compare this to Kutchan’s (Niseko) February average low of -10°C. This all adds up to Horokanai and its surrounding hills being one of the most overlooked areas in Hokkaido for great powder skiing. Most of the action happens in the one long valley, with multiple options in the hills on either side. Bozu-yama is a relatively low hill, but has some great skiing from the summit either on the western or eastern faces. There are a number of other peaks called Bozu-yama in Japan, so that’s why you’ll often see this particular peak with ‘Horokanai’ in front of it. ‘Bozu’, by the way, is a word referring to a buzz-cut haircut. Bozu-yama fits this description, with a rounded, mostly tree-less peak.
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Bozuyama Summit
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Kuro-dake Ski Touring (Hokkaido, Japan)
Kurodake 黒岳 (1984m) is an impressive buttress to the high Daisetsuzan plateau at the northern end of the Daisetsuzan Range. It’s a popular backcountry ski destination, due to its ease of access via the Sounkyo Ropeway, whisking skiers to 1300m, close to the treeline. Flanked by deep gorges lined with precipitous cliffs and bluffs, the peak is a sight to behold. For the intermediate backcountry skier with good steep-skiing and ski touring skills, this bread-and-butter route to the rocky summit and back is a fine objective in good weather. For reference we've also included a descent to the Sounkyo Village on skis, although most skiers opt to return on the gondola.
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STEEP TREES: Under gondola descent
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Gondola top station
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Chairlift operational from April
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Kurodake summit
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Gondola bottom station
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Narrow gap between bluffs/cliffs
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Shrine
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Steep - can be icy
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Upper chairlift station (open from spring)
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Shakunage-dake South Face Ski Touring (Hokkaido, Japan)
The south face of Shakunage-dake シャクナゲ岳 (1074m) is a short but sharp, gorgeously consistent downhill run, that can be practically accessed from two different directions. Here, we outline a south-southwest approach along a quiet ridge through old-growth forest. Expect a relatively easy approach with some nice downhill pitches that keep this ski tour interesting. The views along the way and from the top are stellar - Yotei-zan, Niseko Annupuri, Chisenupuri, and south towards Shimamaki. This variation on a classic Niseko Range peak allows for a new perspective on a familiar zone. This winter route up Shakunage-dake is, for some reason, not all that often traveled – the more common route goes via the Chisenupuri catski area . For those who have done the more common route, we’d heartily recommend giving this route a go. Like the more common route, there is some mild flat-land travel along the way, but there’s also some good downhill pitches, including the fun southern face below the peak and a feature-rich, lappable face further down below.
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Shakunage-dake summit (1074m)
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Good downhill
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Short but steep downhill with features
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More expedient descent
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Naganuma Pond Skiing (Hokkaido, Japan)
Naganuma 長沼 is a picturesque mountain tarn located in the vast backcountry playground that is the greater Chisenupuri/Shakunage-dake area at the eastern end of the Niseko Range. There's a broad east-facing slope above the tarn, offering an extraordinary acherage of skiing. The drop is about 200m, offering good lapping potential in the right conditions. It's more or a trek to get to compared to other zones in the area, but it rewards with a remote, uncrowded experience, off the beaten track. This broad slope makes up part of the grand backcountry playground that is the greater Chisenupuri/Shakunage area. It’s suited to more settled weather due to the broad plateau that needs to be navigated, but it’s a great, remote-feeling backcountry zone. Take a picnic and enjoy a leisurely lunch on the frozen, snowed-over tarn.
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HBC Catskiing - keep off runs
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Public uptrack
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Large ploughed parking area
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Yukichichibu Onsen
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Yukichichibu Onsen Cafeteria
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Naganuma Pond
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Shakunage-dake Summit
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Venus Hill
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Broad featureless alpine plateau
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Nitonupuri West Face Backcountry Skiing (Hokkaido, Japan)
The broad West Face of Nitonupuri ニトヌプリ (1080m) offers a lot of lapping real-estate on this popular Niseko backcountry peak. With northwest aspects also on offer, there are plenty of options to fine-tune access to powder turns even later into the season. Access to the West Face is a little longer than the in-your-face SW aspects, but the extra effort is justly rewarded. Views from the false peak (1076m) are also stellar on a good day. Gaze upon the eastern aspects of Chisenupuri, the Japan Sea to the northwest, the volcanic plateau summit of Iwaonupuri, and Niseko Annupuri further to the east.
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Clear own parking spot on side of road
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Nitonupuri False Summit (1076m)
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Nitonupuri Summit (1080m)
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Descent
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Ascent
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Ascent
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Nito-nupuri Ski Touring (Hokkaido, Japan)
There are 13 major peaks in the Niseko Range, and Nitonupuri (ニトヌプリ, 1080m) is the one of the lowest, tucked away behind an imposing false peak. Given the easy access to its lower flanks, however, Nitonupuri is one of the range's most popular for a relatively quick morning or afternoon ski. With two distinct 'steps' to the mountain, separated by a compact plateau, skiers can adjust plans on the fly according to conditions. The steep climb to the plateau, as well as the steep slope above it offer very good, lappable skiing potential. Our hot tip to Hokkaido Wilds readers is arrive early at the trailhead to avoid missing out on parking. Nitonupuri means ‘the mountain with a forest’ in the Hokkaido indigenous Ainu language. The mountain is one of the many dormant volcanoes that make up the Niseko Range. The majority of this Nitonupuri summit route is most certainly more of a ski than a walk, with some fantastic downhill and lappable slopes both down below and up top. The final push to the true summit, however, does require some rather flat traversing. It’s likely that most skiers headed to the summit will leave their skins on for the return to below the false summit. That said, if the weather is good, it’s worth taking the extra 20 minutes or so to bag this minor peak on the Niseko Range. Good views are had down to the coast at Iwanai, east to Iwaonupuri and Annupuri, and west towards Chisenupuri. Parking:Parking is an ongoing issue at the Nitonupuri start point ( around here ). See our transport notes below for details.
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874m plateau
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Nito-nupuri (ニトヌプリ, 1080m)
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Nitonupuri SE Face Backcountry Skiing (Hokkaido, Japan)
The southeast face of Nitonupuri ニトヌプリ (1080m) is a steeper, more complex zone than most on this popular Niseko backcountry peak. Mounds, natural kickers, and inviting drops await those who make the longer, steeper trek along the deep southeast gully. As with any mission to the twin peaks of Nitonupuri, the views from the false peak (1076m) here are inspiring. Chisenupuri's eastern faces beg for attention, as does the volcanic peaks of Iwaonupuri and Niseko Annupuri. This SE aspect of Nitonupuri is one of the less-visited aspects on this very popular backcountry peak in the Niseko Range. This may be due to the steep-sided gully that constitutes access to the SE face. The terrain on this face is also a little more complex than the SE and W aspects of the peak. Knolls, bumps, small bluffs, and a compact valley floor all make for much less inviting prospects in all but the most stable of snowpack conditions. Approach this route with the utmost care and caution.
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Waterfall
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Descent
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Ascent
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Parking on road - keep well to left, clear your own snow
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Nitonupuri False Summit (1076m)
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Nitonupuri Summit (1080m)
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