Get expert advice on where to stay, what to see and where to go during your time in Hakusan National Park. The park's information and nature centers are a great starting point when …

With some of the highest peaks in western Japan, volcanic plateaus, tranquil volcanic crater lakes and primeval forests, Hakusan National Park contains a wide range of habitats in its 49,900 …

Hakusan National Park contains sacred Mount Hakusan and trails traveled by pilgrims for centuries. Rent a car to fully explore this intersection of Japanese religion and nature.

Hakusan’s primeval forests, volcanic craters and mountainscapes have captured the imaginations of mountain worshippers since the eighth century. This wilderness is home to a 1,800-year-old …

Hakusan National Park has a primeval Japanese beech forest and about 250 species of alpine plants. In summer, you're likely to spot flora such as chocolate lilies, Aleutian mountain heath …

The Chugu Onsen Visitor Center and Chugu Nature Museum and Heritage Center provide visitors with a variety of information on the Mount Hakusan and Chugu Hot Springs area. It is located …

Ichinose Visitor Center is a transit hub for buses going up to Mount Hakusan trailheads and provides hiking information and exhibits on the local flora and fauna.

Hakusan—literally translated as White Peak—stands at over 2,000 meters high, and is recognized as one of Japan's three sacred mountains, along with Mt. Fuji in Shizuoka and Mt. Tateyama …

Picturesque forests and mountains frame Lake Hakusui at the foot of Mount Hakusan. Take in the incredible views as you paddle leisurely across its emerald waters on an inflatable raft. …

Located in the heart of Hakusan National Park, Oshirakawa Valley is home to a lush primeval forest of beech and Japanese oak. Visit glittering waterfalls, take a sip of the fresh mountain …