У нас вы можете посмотреть бесплатно Discover Central Japan | Kamikochi (Episode 2) или скачать в максимальном доступном качестве, видео которое было загружено на ютуб. Для загрузки выберите вариант из формы ниже:
Если кнопки скачивания не
загрузились
НАЖМИТЕ ЗДЕСЬ или обновите страницу
Если возникают проблемы со скачиванием видео, пожалуйста напишите в поддержку по адресу внизу
страницы.
Спасибо за использование сервиса ClipSaver.ru
Our next itinerary is to the Chubu Sangaku National Park, for a leisurely walk within the Kamikochi area. For better mobility, we rented an MPV that will take us to the Hirayu Onsen bus terminal where we will hop onto a shuttle bus to Kamikochi. Kamikochi is considered one of the jewels in the crown of Chubu Sangaku owing to its scenic beauty and proximity to other highlights within the park. The wide variety of hiking options is available as day trips from Kamikochi Private vehicles are not allowed as Kamikochi is a protected area. A round trip is 2800 yen per person. The journey from Hirayu Onsen bus terminal to Kamikochi bus terminal is expected to take 30 minutes. However, we disembarked mid-way and opted to take a 3.5km walk through the nature trail to the Kappa Bashi bridge where the bus terminal is located, after which to continue walking for another 3.3km to the Myojin-ike Pond. The national park is located in the center of the Hida Mountain Range, also called the Northern Japan Alps. It is the highest mountain range in Japan looming over the centre of the main island. Taishoike pond was formed in 1915, when an eruption of the nearby volcano Mt. Yakedake dammed the Azusa River. The decayed trees in and around the pond added a special ambiance to the scene, as well as a subtle reminder of the destruction wrought by volcanic activity The hiking trail along the Azusa River from Taisho Pond to Myojin-ike pond is mostly flat terrain and requires no hiking experience. Kamikochi is home to numerous wildlife species and we encountered the Wenihonzaru or Japanese macaque. This species of old world monkey is native to Japan with about 250 residing in Kamikochi. Bear bells are a common sight and are often used as a precaution by hikers to alert bears of their presence. While bear sightings are rare, the bells serve as a deterrent. Hikers were seen dangling a bell to their bag-pack for additional precaution.. After 25 minutes, we reached an idyllic area with an unobstructed view of Mount. Yakedake. Mount Yakedake is an active volcano that can be climbed as a day hike and which can serve as a back door into Kamikochi if done as a through hike. It took us an hour of leisurely walk to reach the Kappa Bashi bridge and this would be the place for lunch. Kappa Bashi bridge is a suspension bridge over Azusa River. Several hotels, restaurants and souvenir shops can be found around the bridge. After a hearty meal, we proceeded with the plan for a short 3.3km hike to the Myojin-ike Pond. There was an alert on a recent sighting of a black bear in that area, so got to be alert. The Azusa river flows through the Kamikochi basin and presents beautiful scenery of the valley The Dakesawa Marsh which is a short distance from the Kappabashi along the hiking trail towards Myojin Pond, is one of the most scenic areas of Kamikochi. This picturesque marsh offers stunning views of the surrounding mountains and is a great place to relax and take in the beauty of the area.This marsh is fed by water from snow melt from the Dakesawa Valley It took us an hour of leisurely walking to reach the Myojin pond. It was 3:20 pm and found the cafes closed. The popular Hotaka Shrine, which annually hosts the Omizugaeshi ceremony is located there. We were mindful that an hour would be needed to walk back to the Kappa Bashi bridge and cannot afford to spend much time there to enjoy the serenity of the lake in a leisurely manner, else risk missing the last bus out of Kamikochi. The crystal clear waters of Myojin Pond have great significance to the Shinto religion which holds nature as a central object of worship. When the snow atop the Hotakadake peaks melts, it supplies water to the Azusa River, which in turn irrigates the rice fields of the Matsumoto Basin. Links to episodes in this series. Episode 1 - Takayama Old Town | • Discover Central Japan | Takayama Old Town... Episode 2 - Kamikochi | • Discover Central Japan | Kamikochi (Episod... Episode 3 - Gujo Hachiman, Shirakawago, Kanazawa | • Discover Central Japan - Gujo Hachiman | S... Episode 4 - Takeyama Kurobe Alpine | • Discover Central Japan - Tateyama Kurobe A... Episode 5 - Izu Penninsular | • Discover Central Japan | Izu Peninsula (Ep... Episode 6 - Fujikawaguchiko | • Discover Central Japan | Greeting Mount Fu... @KCfaith Disclaimer: The information provided by us is our opinion and is provided for entertainment and informational purposes only. All information on this Youtube channel is provided in good faith, however we make no representation or warranty of any kind, express or implied, regarding the accuracy, adequacy, validity, reliability, availability, or completeness of any information on this channel. Under no circumstances shall we have any liability to you for any loss or damage of any kind incurred as a result of the use of this channel or reliance on any information provided on the channel. Your use of this channel and reliance on any information on this channel is solely at your own risk.