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Embark on a scenic journey through the breathtaking Shakotan Peninsula, one of Hokkaido’s hidden gems. This full-day guided tour covers the very best of Shakotan, including visits to Cape Kamui, Cape Shakotan, and Shimamui Coast—all famous for their rugged cliffs, dramatic sea views, and the incredibly clear waters known as Shakotan Blue. These iconic spots offer fantastic photo opportunities and peaceful walking paths with ocean panoramas at every turn.
Along the way, learn about the region’s fishing heritage and coastal culture, and enjoy a stop at Cape No Yu Onsen, a seaside hot spring where you can relax while soaking in views of the Sea of Japan. The tour includes comfortable transportation, expert guidance, and the perfect balance of sightseeing and relaxation.
Whether you’re a nature lover, photographer, or want to escape the crowds and experience Hokkaido’s natural beauty, this tour offers an unforgettable look at one of the island’s most scenic regions.
Wheelchair accessible
Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
Public transportation options are available nearby
Infants are required to sit on an adult’s lap
Transportation options are wheelchair accessible
All areas and surfaces are wheelchair accessible
Suitable for all physical fitness levels
Total Tour duration includes transportation.
All sales are final. No refund is available for cancellations.
Lunch fee
Shakotan Glass Bottom Boat Cruise: 1,750 yen
Personal Expenses
"Roadside Station Space Apple Yoichi - Rest" paints a vivid picture of a roadside rest stop or station located in the fictional town or region of Space Apple Yoichi. Perhaps it's a quaint rest area along a space highway, offering weary travelers a place to relax, refuel, and maybe even sample some intergalactic apple treats.
Cape Kamui
Cape Kamui, located on the Shakotan Peninsula in Hokkaido, Japan, is renowned for its dramatic cliffs, clear blue waters known as "Shakotan Blue," and breathtaking views of the Sea of Japan. This stunning natural landmark features a well-maintained walking trail leading to the tip of the cape, offering panoramic vistas and easy accessibility. The area is rich in cultural significance, with the name "Kamui" meaning "God" in the Ainu language, reflecting its sacred status among the indigenous people. Visitors can enjoy diverse marine life, including sea birds and seals, and the cape's proximity to other scenic spots on the Shakotan Peninsula makes it a popular destination for diving, snorkeling, and sightseeing.
Operated by TREVOPEDIA