Not just skiing, and get to know Hakuba well

From wide gentle runs to high-altitude mountain slopes — an all-round resort for mixed-level groups.

Hakuba Goryu comprises three main areas — Alps-daira, Toomi, and Iimori — with skiing running from wide gentle slopes at the base up to high-altitude zones. Toomi and Iimori are friendly to beginners, families, and mixed-level groups, while Alps-daira offers grander mountain views and a more alpine feel. Balanced terrain overall: right for first-timers to Hakuba, and for groups whose members ski at different levels.

Long runs, advanced terrain, and a large Terrain Park — with a direct summit connection into Hakuba Goryu.

Hakuba47's mountain is fairly compact, yet packs long cruisers, intermediate–advanced runs, and a rich Terrain Park scene. From the summit you can drop straight into Hakuba Goryu, naturally linking the two into a much larger ski area. There are long routes for steady progression and steeper, more technical advanced lines; 47PARKS is one of the resort's boldest signatures.

Strong on 360° Northern Alps views and multi-directional natural terrain — skiing and sightseeing in one.

Iwatake's defining features are natural terrain fanning out from the summit in different directions, and the unmistakable view of the Hakuba Sanzan peaks. Runs of varying difficulty cover many riding styles — easy cruising on wide groomers, or richer natural terrain. At the top sits HAKUBA MOUNTAIN HARBOR, so non-skiing companions can share Hakuba's mountain scenery too.

From extra-wide gentle slopes to high-altitude runs — especially suited to beginners, families, and travelers who want relaxed cruising.

Tsugaike has some of Hakuba's most unmistakably wide slopes: the Kanenari-no-oka (Ringing Bell Hill) area spans over 1,200 meters, its gentle, open terrain perfect for first-timers and families. As you climb, the slopes shift to richer intermediate and advanced terrain, reaching the mountaintop zone at about 1,700 m. With runs up to about 5 km, every level finds its own complete, unhurried rhythm.

Hakuba's smallest family resort, known for gentle slopes and a quiet vibe — great for beginners and parent-child trips.

Jii-ga-dake is a smaller, family-style resort in the Hakuba area, known for gentle, wide slopes and a relaxed atmosphere. Most runs are beginner-to-intermediate — ideal for first-time skiers and families with kids. Sparse crowds and short lift lines make it a quiet, unhurried choice.

At the foot of Kashimayari-ga-take — strong on open ski terrain, forest routes, and magnificent mountain views.

Kashimayari sits at the foot of Kashimayari-ga-take, with open ski terrain and magnificent mountain views. Runs range from gentle beginner zones to challenging intermediate–advanced lines, and forest routes are another highlight. Crowds are moderate — good for travelers balancing scenery with skiing.

Compact, refined family resort: sunny south-facing slopes, simple layout, easy for beginners.

Hakuba Sanosaka is a compact, refined family resort known for its open south-facing slopes and generous sunshine. The trail layout is simple and clear — easy for beginners and intermediates, with a few advanced lines offering a decent challenge. It sits close to Hakuba village center, very convenient to reach.

High-altitude powder resort: first to open and last to close in Hakuba, with natural onsen after skiing.

Hakuba Norikura Onsen sits at high elevation — one of the earliest-opening, latest-closing resorts in the Hakuba area. Abundant snowfall and quality powder are its signature; tree runs and high-altitude natural terrain give solid experiences for intermediate skiers and up. After skiing, soak in the natural hot springs — a rare ski-and-onsen combination.

Famous for prodigious snowfall and deep powder; steep natural terrain and tree runs draw advanced skiers.

Hakuba Cortina