Tateyama kurobe alpine route

There's no shortage of things to do in Japan for international visitors to discover, but one of the most iconic mountain experiences in Japan is the Tateyama Kurobe Alpine Route. This remarkable journey through the Japanese Alps takes visitors through valleys, up mountains and past all manner of breathtaking scenery. What makes the Kurobe Alpine Route so memorable is all the different modes of transport available. Follow @jrpass for more things to do in Japan

Tateyama Kurobe Alpine Route is one of Japan's most scenic mountain routes & its majestic Snow Wall is a must-see!

Beyond Tokyo and Kyoto, the geishas and the tea ceremonies, shrines, bullet trains and robot restaurants, there is still a delicious world to explore. If you're planning your second visit to Japan, or you want an alternative guide with off-the-beaten-path ideas, read on. Itinerary Overview This itinerary takes you from Tokyo into the Sayama Forest and beyond, into Nagano to visit the Snow Monkeys and the quaint postcard-perfect town of Shibu Onsen. Hike the Nakasendo Edo-period trail between…

The ultimate guide to the popular and scenic Tateyama Kurobe Alpine Route in Japan! Everything you need to know - tickets, transport, costs, schedule, and sights.

Your ultimate guide to the journey crossing the Japanese Alps A journey on various modes of transportation through incredible landscapes amidst some of Japan's highest mountains. Would you like to experience the Japanese Alps in a different way? Come and discover the Tateyama Kurobe Alpine Route, on a journey that takes you, by different means of transport, to Mount Tateyama, passing through incredible landscapes.

Channel the Amazing Race on this unique mountain route.

Snow Wall, Tateyama Kurobe Alpine Route - Alo Japan

Tateyama Kurobe Alpine Route: read a guide to touring the beautiful mountain scenery of the Tateyama Kurobe Alpine Route.

Every mid April, Tateyama Kurobe Alpine Route in the Northern Japan Alps opens to allow the passage from Toyama Prefecture to Nagano Prefecture. Bounteous snow accumulated over the winter was plowed, creating 'Yuki-no-Otani' or the Snow Corridor.