Parchi e vette a Hida

Scenic Peaks & Parks

Explore the rugged terrain of the Northern Japanese Alps through this selection of high-altitude peaks and botanical spaces. The list features prominent summits like Mt. Kurobegoro, known for its massive glacial cirque, and Mt. Shirakimine, famous for its alpine wetlands and seasonal daylilies. These locations offer access to the deep wilderness of the Hida region, ranging from 1,300-variety rose gardens to 2,800-meter peaks overlooking the Tateyama range and the Sea of Japan.

寺地山

A 1,996-meter peak on the border of Toyama and Gifu prefectures, serving as a key waypoint on the trail toward Mt. Kitanomata and the deeper Tateyama Range.

Mt. Kurobegoro

One of Japan’s 100 Famous Mountains, this 2,840-meter peak is distinguished by a large, horseshoe-shaped glacial cirque on its eastern flank.

Mt. Kitanomata

Standing at 2,662 meters, this mountain is known for its gentle, rolling summit ridge and expansive fields of alpine flora that bloom during the summer months.

Mt. Shirakimine

A 1,596-meter mountain featuring a flat summit plateau dotted with high-altitude ponds and vibrant colonies of Nikko-kisuge (daylilies).

猪臥山

A 1,519-meter peak offering 360-degree panoramic views of the Hida Mountains, the Hakusan range, and Mt. Ontake.

香愛ローズガーデン

A botanical park in Kawai-cho featuring approximately 1,300 roses across 40 different varieties, with peak blooming typically occurring from June to July.

Mt. Kongodo

A 1,639-meter mountain on the Gifu-Toyama border known for its broad, grassy summit and clear views of the Tateyama and Tsurugi peaks.

Mt. Kuwasaki

A 2,090-meter peak in the Northern Alps associated with local legends of hidden gold and known for its challenging, steep climbing routes.

飛騨市森林公園

A recreational forest area equipped with campgrounds, hiking trails, and a mountain slide, located near the town of Furukawa.

Mt. Momito

A 1,587-meter peak situated near the Amigamo Highlands, characterized by its dense beech forests and views of the surrounding Northern Alps.