Aizu Kogen Daikura Ski Resort

Aizu Kogen Daikura Ski Resort

This ski slope area makes skiers feel as free and safe as if they were skiing on their own private slope. All eleven courses are situated on the northern slopes and offer great powder snow in winter. Visitors can enjoy themselves to the fullest at this full-scale ski resort.  

Venue Details

Venue Details
Websitehttp://www.daikura.net(Japanese)
Contact

Aizu Kogen Daikura Ski Resort

(+81) 241-64-2121

Best Season
  • Winter
Opening Hours

8:30 AM - 4:00 PM (8:00 AM - 4:30 PM on Sat., Sun., and holidays)

Related info<b><u>General Information</b></u>

<u>Season</u>: Dec. to Apr.

<u>Shuttle Bus Pick-up</u>: Not available

<u>No. of Ski Slopes</u>: 11

<u>No. of Lifts</u>: 5

<u>Evening Skiing</u>: None

<u>Longest run</u>: 1,500 m

<u>Vertical drop</u>: 362 m


<b><u>Difficulty Levels of Slopes</b></u>

30% Beginner; 50% Intermediate; 20% Advanced



<b><u>Lessons</b></u>

Reservation required.

Daikura Ski School (SAJ-authorized school) Sign up from 8:30 AM

Daikura Snowboard School (JSBA-authorized school) Sign up from 9:00 AM



<b><u>Rental Equipment Cost (per day)</b></u>

Skiing Equipment Set:

Adult 3,000 yen, Child 2,000 yen


Snowboarding Equipment Set:

Adult 3,800 yen, Child 2,500 yen


Skiing / Snowboarding Clothing:

Adult 3,000 yen, Child 2,200 yen


Slide: 300 yen

Super Slide: 500 yen



<a href="https://aizuski.jp/blog/resorts/daikura/">See here</a> for Aizu Ski Japan's page about Aizu Kogen Daikura Ski Resort.
Access Details
Access857-150 Hirutakiyama, Haryu, Minamiaizu Town, Fukushima Pref. 967-0026
View directions
Getting there

By Car: 80 min from Nishinasuno-Shiobara I.C. exit off the Tohoku Expressway via Route 400, Route 121 and Route 289.

Nearby

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Aizu Hongo Pottery Workshops

A little-known treasure, Aizu Hongo pottery (known in Japanese as 'hongo-yaki') is the oldest type of pottery in the Tohoku region. Aizu Hongo pottery's history dates back to the Warring States Period (1467 – 1615), when Ujisato Gamo, leader of the Aizu clan, ordered renovations be made to Tsurugajo Castle. The production of ceramic tiles for the castle roof kick-started the tradition of making pottery in Aizu-Misato Town. During the early 1600s, Masayuki Hoshina (who founded the Matsudaira house) invited ceramic craftsmen to Aizu-Misato from Owari - a region famous for its pottery - in order to increase the skills of locals.It was from this time that Aizu Hongo-yaki production began in earnest. At the peak of its popularity, there were more than 100 potteries in the town. There are currently 13 left, which are centered around Setomachi in Aizu-Misato. The rich variety of wares produced from workshop to workshop is just one of the fascinating things about visiting the area. Aizu-Misato Town is also known for the area's unusual ability to produce both great-quality earthenware and delicate porcelain.Please enjoy taking a look around the various shops, workshops, and kilns, and try making pottery for yourself!
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Makie Painting Lacquerware Experience at Suzuzen

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