☆ Shiretoko World Heritage Site ☆ Snow trekking 3-hour course View of the virgin forest and cliffs stretching to Cape Shiretoko

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• Walk through the virgin forest on snowshoes to view the cliffs that stretch all the way to Cape Shiretoko. You can see waterfalls flowing into the Sea of ​​Okhotsk, giant icicles, and, depending on the season, drifting ice. You can mainly observe Ezo deer and wild birds. You may also spot eagles, woodpeckers, and Momonga, which are designated as natural monuments. In the event of a blizzard or other bad weather, we will contact you via your mobile device and, if you wish, we will cancel the tour or reschedule it for a later date when the weather improves. This tour is intended for people between the ages of 7 and 69 who do not require walking sticks or poles.
• ☆Snowshoeing experience available only in winter! The terrain is flat, so even beginners can enjoy it.☆彡
• Snowshoes (Western snowshoes) are suitable for shoes ranging from approximately 14cm to 28cm. Unlike mountain climbing, you won't be walking on steep slopes, so this is an ideal experience for beginners. If there is no snow due to extreme weather, you can walk without snowshoes.
• ☆A treasure trove of wild animals! Depending on your luck, you might even encounter rare creatures☆彡
• It is a lush forest where you are almost guaranteed to see Ezo deer and small birds, and it is also easy to encounter foxes and woodpeckers. If you are lucky, you may see Steller's sea eagles and white-tailed eagles, designated as national treasures, soaring overhead and hunting on the sea of ​​drift ice. The nocturnal Siberian flying squirrel can also be seen during the day, as February and March are its breeding season.
• ☆A course that offers views all the way to Cape Shiretoko, where there are no roads☆
• This is the only trekking course that offers views all the way to Cape Shiretoko. Cape Shiretoko is a special protected area and there are no roads or hiking trails to reach it. This is a place where you can really feel the dynamism of the earth, as drift ice that has flowed south across the Sea of ​​Okhotsk has created the cliffs of the Shiretoko Peninsula.