Other Asahidake Accommodation Options
Considering the lack of evening activities at Asahidake, and the frequent blizzards in the height of winter that can close the ropeway, some people prefer to stay in Asahikawa (47km from Asahidake) or Furano (71km from Asahidake) and do day trips to Asahidake when the weather is ideal.
See the
Asahikawa hotels and
Furano accommodation pages for information on lodging options.
The advantage of staying in Asahikawa or Furano, particularly if you’ve got a rental car (or are on a multi-resort tour), is that you can also sample other ski areas and hunt down the best powder conditions on any given day. Another major benefit of staying in
Asahikawa or
Furano is the range of restaurants and nightlife options, as well as non-skiing activities. The obvious downside is the commute required to get to Asahidake.
Asahidake Accommodation
Asahidake accommodation consists of a handful of hotels and a couple of hostels, which form the “village” of Asahidake Onsen. Enter your dates to look at available options for accommodation in Asahidake Japan.
The lodgings are dotted along the road which snakes down from the Asahidake ropeway station. The Asahidake hotels are not ski-in ski-out and are within a 3-10 minute walk of the ski area. If you don’t have a car, some of the hotels offer shuttles to and from the ski area.
Asahidake Onsen is really a collection of hotels rather than a village. There are no shops and no restaurants, so you’ll need to have dinner at your hotel. It’s not called Asahidake Onsen for nothing and all the lodgings have hot spring baths (onsen).