The gondolas are super convenient, so you don't have to walk much. The downside is that when it's windy, it's insanely cold up top—make sure to dress warmly.
Kagura Ski Resort | Review by ervin Lau
Other Reviews by ervin Lau
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Gate City Ohsaki
This is a large complex linked directly to the southern ticket gate of JR Osaki Station. It features a zone of restaurants and shops spread between the basement level and the third floor, enveloped by the East Tower and the West Tower. The structure from the basement to the third floor is designed with an atrium, and events such as concerts frequently take place in the square.
Not many people around, so it’s really comfortable to walk.
Compared with Shinjuku or Shibuya, it’s much quieter here and you don’t get squeezed by crowds.
Direct access from Osaki Station makes transfers smooth, and you don’t get wet even when it rains. -
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Okutama Onsen Moegi-no-Yu
A day-use hot spring about a 10-minute walk from Okutama Station. Its convenient location makes it easy to visit after sightseeing or hiking in Okutama, while its open-air bath overlooking the surrounding mountains is especially popular. The baths use 100% natural hot spring water drawn from deep underground Paleozoic rock formations in Okutama, with no added water.
The open-air bath faces the mountains, and the air is so fresh it feels like it's cleaning your lungs.
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Hamanako Cruise
A popular sightseeing cruise offering seasonal views from the calm waters of Lake Hamana, where winds and waves remain gentle throughout the year. Regular cruises depart daily from two ports, and no reservations are required. The Kanzanji Route, which serves Flower Park Port and Kanzanji Port, passes beneath the Lake Hamana Bridge on the Tomei Expressway, circles northern Lake Hamana, and returns to the Kanzanji Onsen area.
Forget what the Japanese guide says—the real highlight is feeding the seagulls!
