Monts Hida

Chaîne de montagnes · Région du Chūbu, 🇯🇵 Japon

Superficie 4 791 km²

Fuseau horaire Asia/Tokyo

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Listes recommandées

Alpsdake / Public domain

Hida Mountains: The Absolute Essentials

The Hida Mountains, or Northern Alps, encompass a dramatic landscape of volcanic peaks and alpine valleys across Nagano, Toyama, and Gifu. Key landmarks include the 186-meter-tall Kurobe Dam, the high-altitude Kamikochi highland, and the active volcano Mount Yake. The region is notable for its unique transportation systems, such as the double-decker Shinhotaka Ropeway, and remote geothermal sites like Takamagahara Onsen. This collection highlights the geological diversity and engineering feats found within one of Japan's most rugged mountain ranges.

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Alpsdake / Public domain

Majestic Mountain Peaks

This collection features the prominent summits of the Hida Mountains, also known as Japan’s Northern Alps. It includes Mount Okuhotaka, the country's third-highest peak, and the iconic spear-shaped Mount Yarigatake. The list highlights diverse geological features, from the active volcanic landscapes of Mount Ontake and Mount Norikura to the challenging rocky ridges of the Hotaka Range, such as the Gendarme rock dome. These peaks are central to the Chūbu-Sangaku National Park and form part of the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains.

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Alpsdake / CC BY-SA 4.0

Japanese Alpine Huts & Shelters

This collection features essential mountain shelters across Japan's Northern Alps, including the Hida Mountains and Tateyama range. These high-altitude lodges, ranging from the century-old Hakuba Sanso to remote outposts like Yaridaira Goya, provide critical infrastructure for multi-day treks. Many offer basic bunk accommodation, communal meals, and access to natural hot springs or glacial water sources, serving as strategic basecamps for summiting peaks like Mount Yarigatake and Mount Shirouma.

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Qurren / CC BY-SA 4.0

Sacred Sites of Japan

This collection highlights the spiritual landscape of the Hida Mountains and Kiso Valley. It features significant Rinzai Zen sites like Kozenji, home to one of Japan’s largest dry stone gardens, and high-altitude Shinto sanctuaries such as the shrines atop Mount Tate and Mount Norikura. These sites reflect the region's deep-rooted traditions of mountain worship and the historical importance of the Kiso Three Temples in local Buddhist heritage.

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ポトフ / CC BY 2.0

Scenic Viewpoints and Parks

This collection highlights prominent observation points, trailheads, and natural landmarks throughout the Hida Mountains and Kiso Valley. It includes the Kurobe Dam Observatory, Japan’s tallest dam, and the Tateyama Caldera Observation Deck. Hikers will find key landmarks along the Happo-one nature trail, such as the reflective Happo Pond and several navigation cairns. The list also features significant waterfalls, including the Hirayu Great Falls and viewpoints for the 350-meter Shomyo Falls, alongside panoramic vistas of Mount Ontake from the Kuzo Pass.

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lienyuan lee / CC BY 3.0

Natural Wonders

The Hida Mountains, or Northern Japan Alps, contain a high concentration of volcanic water features and alpine basins. This collection highlights several of Japan’s Top 100 Waterfalls, including the 64-meter Hirayu Waterfall and the triple-source Sanbondaki. High-altitude landmarks include Taisho Pond, created by the 1915 eruption of Mount Yakedake, and Happo Pond at 2,060 meters. Many of these sites are situated within the Chubu Sangaku National Park, accessible via the hiking trails of Kamikochi and the Gandate Park lava formations.

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