Private Sightseeing Taxi: Lake Toya & Noboribetsu Full-Day Tour

Lake Toya is the third-largest caldera lake in Japan. The view from the lakeside is breathtaking, and you can also see Mount Yotei, often referred to as the "Mount Fuji of Hokkaido."

Formed by volcanic activity in 1943, Mount Showa Shinzan rose suddenly from what was once a flat wheat field. This natural wonder is designated as a "Special Natural Monument" and is part of the Lake Toya-Usu UNESCO Global Geopark.

Home to around 70 brown bears of various ages, the ranch allows visitors to observe bears playing and relaxing up close. For an even closer experience, the "Human Cage" offers a unique perspective through glass.

This observatory offers panoramic views of Lake Toya, Mount Usu, and Mount Showa Shinzan. It is one of the "Eight Scenic Views of Lake Toya" and a popular photography spot year-round.

Mount Usu, an active volcano that erupted four times in the 20th century, offers panoramic views of Lake Toya, Mount Showa Shinzan, the Pacific Ocean, and its craters. The ropeway provides exclusive views of Mount Showa Shinzan, which is otherwise off-limits.

The largest hot spring source in Noboribetsu, Hell Valley features a 450-meter-wide crater with 15 geothermal vents. It produces 3,000 liters of hot water per minute, creating a dramatic, bubbling landscape.

A 20-minute walk from Hell Valley, this explosion crater formed during Mount Hiyoriyama's eruption. Its boiling waters resemble a "hell cauldron," making it a rare and scientifically valuable site.

This aquarium, modeled after Denmark's Egeskov Castle, showcases around 400 species and 20,000 marine creatures. Highlights include the "Galaxy Tank," featuring 10,000 sardines and sharks in a mesmerizing performance.

Lake Toya is the third-largest caldera lake in Japan. The view from the lakeside is breathtaking, and you can also see Mount Yotei, often referred to as the "Mount Fuji of Hokkaido."

Formed by volcanic activity in 1943, Mount Showa Shinzan rose suddenly from what was once a flat wheat field. This natural wonder is designated as a "Special Natural Monument" and is part of the Lake Toya-Usu UNESCO Global Geopark.

Home to around 70 brown bears of various ages, the ranch allows visitors to observe bears playing and relaxing up close. For an even closer experience, the "Human Cage" offers a unique perspective through glass.

This observatory offers panoramic views of Lake Toya, Mount Usu, and Mount Showa Shinzan. It is one of the "Eight Scenic Views of Lake Toya" and a popular photography spot year-round.

Mount Usu, an active volcano that erupted four times in the 20th century, offers panoramic views of Lake Toya, Mount Showa Shinzan, the Pacific Ocean, and its craters. The ropeway provides exclusive views of Mount Showa Shinzan, which is otherwise off-limits.

The largest hot spring source in Noboribetsu, Hell Valley features a 450-meter-wide crater with 15 geothermal vents. It produces 3,000 liters of hot water per minute, creating a dramatic, bubbling landscape.

A 20-minute walk from Hell Valley, this explosion crater formed during Mount Hiyoriyama's eruption. Its boiling waters resemble a "hell cauldron," making it a rare and scientifically valuable site.

This aquarium, modeled after Denmark's Egeskov Castle, showcases around 400 species and 20,000 marine creatures. Highlights include the "Galaxy Tank," featuring 10,000 sardines and sharks in a mesmerizing performance.

Lake Toya is the third-largest caldera lake in Japan. The view from the lakeside is breathtaking, and you can also see Mount Yotei, often referred to as the "Mount Fuji of Hokkaido."

Formed by volcanic activity in 1943, Mount Showa Shinzan rose suddenly from what was once a flat wheat field. This natural wonder is designated as a "Special Natural Monument" and is part of the Lake Toya-Usu UNESCO Global Geopark.

Home to around 70 brown bears of various ages, the ranch allows visitors to observe bears playing and relaxing up close. For an even closer experience, the "Human Cage" offers a unique perspective through glass.

This observatory offers panoramic views of Lake Toya, Mount Usu, and Mount Showa Shinzan. It is one of the "Eight Scenic Views of Lake Toya" and a popular photography spot year-round.

Mount Usu, an active volcano that erupted four times in the 20th century, offers panoramic views of Lake Toya, Mount Showa Shinzan, the Pacific Ocean, and its craters. The ropeway provides exclusive views of Mount Showa Shinzan, which is otherwise off-limits.

The largest hot spring source in Noboribetsu, Hell Valley features a 450-meter-wide crater with 15 geothermal vents. It produces 3,000 liters of hot water per minute, creating a dramatic, bubbling landscape.

A 20-minute walk from Hell Valley, this explosion crater formed during Mount Hiyoriyama's eruption. Its boiling waters resemble a "hell cauldron," making it a rare and scientifically valuable site.

This aquarium, modeled after Denmark's Egeskov Castle, showcases around 400 species and 20,000 marine creatures. Highlights include the "Galaxy Tank," featuring 10,000 sardines and sharks in a mesmerizing performance.

Lake Toya is the third-largest caldera lake in Japan. The view from the lakeside is breathtaking, and you can also see Mount Yotei, often referred to as the "Mount Fuji of Hokkaido."

Formed by volcanic activity in 1943, Mount Showa Shinzan rose suddenly from what was once a flat wheat field. This natural wonder is designated as a "Special Natural Monument" and is part of the Lake Toya-Usu UNESCO Global Geopark.

Home to around 70 brown bears of various ages, the ranch allows visitors to observe bears playing and relaxing up close. For an even closer experience, the "Human Cage" offers a unique perspective through glass.

This observatory offers panoramic views of Lake Toya, Mount Usu, and Mount Showa Shinzan. It is one of the "Eight Scenic Views of Lake Toya" and a popular photography spot year-round.

Mount Usu, an active volcano that erupted four times in the 20th century, offers panoramic views of Lake Toya, Mount Showa Shinzan, the Pacific Ocean, and its craters. The ropeway provides exclusive views of Mount Showa Shinzan, which is otherwise off-limits.

The largest hot spring source in Noboribetsu, Hell Valley features a 450-meter-wide crater with 15 geothermal vents. It produces 3,000 liters of hot water per minute, creating a dramatic, bubbling landscape.

A 20-minute walk from Hell Valley, this explosion crater formed during Mount Hiyoriyama's eruption. Its boiling waters resemble a "hell cauldron," making it a rare and scientifically valuable site.

This aquarium, modeled after Denmark's Egeskov Castle, showcases around 400 species and 20,000 marine creatures. Highlights include the "Galaxy Tank," featuring 10,000 sardines and sharks in a mesmerizing performance.

Lake Toya is the third-largest caldera lake in Japan. The view from the lakeside is breathtaking, and you can also see Mount Yotei, often referred to as the "Mount Fuji of Hokkaido."

Formed by volcanic activity in 1943, Mount Showa Shinzan rose suddenly from what was once a flat wheat field. This natural wonder is designated as a "Special Natural Monument" and is part of the Lake Toya-Usu UNESCO Global Geopark.

Home to around 70 brown bears of various ages, the ranch allows visitors to observe bears playing and relaxing up close. For an even closer experience, the "Human Cage" offers a unique perspective through glass.

This observatory offers panoramic views of Lake Toya, Mount Usu, and Mount Showa Shinzan. It is one of the "Eight Scenic Views of Lake Toya" and a popular photography spot year-round.

Mount Usu, an active volcano that erupted four times in the 20th century, offers panoramic views of Lake Toya, Mount Showa Shinzan, the Pacific Ocean, and its craters. The ropeway provides exclusive views of Mount Showa Shinzan, which is otherwise off-limits.

The largest hot spring source in Noboribetsu, Hell Valley features a 450-meter-wide crater with 15 geothermal vents. It produces 3,000 liters of hot water per minute, creating a dramatic, bubbling landscape.

A 20-minute walk from Hell Valley, this explosion crater formed during Mount Hiyoriyama's eruption. Its boiling waters resemble a "hell cauldron," making it a rare and scientifically valuable site.

This aquarium, modeled after Denmark's Egeskov Castle, showcases around 400 species and 20,000 marine creatures. Highlights include the "Galaxy Tank," featuring 10,000 sardines and sharks in a mesmerizing performance.

Lake Toya is the third-largest caldera lake in Japan. The view from the lakeside is breathtaking, and you can also see Mount Yotei, often referred to as the "Mount Fuji of Hokkaido."

Formed by volcanic activity in 1943, Mount Showa Shinzan rose suddenly from what was once a flat wheat field. This natural wonder is designated as a "Special Natural Monument" and is part of the Lake Toya-Usu UNESCO Global Geopark.

Home to around 70 brown bears of various ages, the ranch allows visitors to observe bears playing and relaxing up close. For an even closer experience, the "Human Cage" offers a unique perspective through glass.

This observatory offers panoramic views of Lake Toya, Mount Usu, and Mount Showa Shinzan. It is one of the "Eight Scenic Views of Lake Toya" and a popular photography spot year-round.

Mount Usu, an active volcano that erupted four times in the 20th century, offers panoramic views of Lake Toya, Mount Showa Shinzan, the Pacific Ocean, and its craters. The ropeway provides exclusive views of Mount Showa Shinzan, which is otherwise off-limits.

The largest hot spring source in Noboribetsu, Hell Valley features a 450-meter-wide crater with 15 geothermal vents. It produces 3,000 liters of hot water per minute, creating a dramatic, bubbling landscape.

A 20-minute walk from Hell Valley, this explosion crater formed during Mount Hiyoriyama's eruption. Its boiling waters resemble a "hell cauldron," making it a rare and scientifically valuable site.

This aquarium, modeled after Denmark's Egeskov Castle, showcases around 400 species and 20,000 marine creatures. Highlights include the "Galaxy Tank," featuring 10,000 sardines and sharks in a mesmerizing performance.

Lake Toya is the third-largest caldera lake in Japan. The view from the lakeside is breathtaking, and you can also see Mount Yotei, often referred to as the "Mount Fuji of Hokkaido."

Formed by volcanic activity in 1943, Mount Showa Shinzan rose suddenly from what was once a flat wheat field. This natural wonder is designated as a "Special Natural Monument" and is part of the Lake Toya-Usu UNESCO Global Geopark.

Home to around 70 brown bears of various ages, the ranch allows visitors to observe bears playing and relaxing up close. For an even closer experience, the "Human Cage" offers a unique perspective through glass.

This observatory offers panoramic views of Lake Toya, Mount Usu, and Mount Showa Shinzan. It is one of the "Eight Scenic Views of Lake Toya" and a popular photography spot year-round.

Mount Usu, an active volcano that erupted four times in the 20th century, offers panoramic views of Lake Toya, Mount Showa Shinzan, the Pacific Ocean, and its craters. The ropeway provides exclusive views of Mount Showa Shinzan, which is otherwise off-limits.

The largest hot spring source in Noboribetsu, Hell Valley features a 450-meter-wide crater with 15 geothermal vents. It produces 3,000 liters of hot water per minute, creating a dramatic, bubbling landscape.

A 20-minute walk from Hell Valley, this explosion crater formed during Mount Hiyoriyama's eruption. Its boiling waters resemble a "hell cauldron," making it a rare and scientifically valuable site.

This aquarium, modeled after Denmark's Egeskov Castle, showcases around 400 species and 20,000 marine creatures. Highlights include the "Galaxy Tank," featuring 10,000 sardines and sharks in a mesmerizing performance.

Lake Toya is the third-largest caldera lake in Japan. The view from the lakeside is breathtaking, and you can also see Mount Yotei, often referred to as the "Mount Fuji of Hokkaido."

Formed by volcanic activity in 1943, Mount Showa Shinzan rose suddenly from what was once a flat wheat field. This natural wonder is designated as a "Special Natural Monument" and is part of the Lake Toya-Usu UNESCO Global Geopark.

Home to around 70 brown bears of various ages, the ranch allows visitors to observe bears playing and relaxing up close. For an even closer experience, the "Human Cage" offers a unique perspective through glass.

This observatory offers panoramic views of Lake Toya, Mount Usu, and Mount Showa Shinzan. It is one of the "Eight Scenic Views of Lake Toya" and a popular photography spot year-round.

Mount Usu, an active volcano that erupted four times in the 20th century, offers panoramic views of Lake Toya, Mount Showa Shinzan, the Pacific Ocean, and its craters. The ropeway provides exclusive views of Mount Showa Shinzan, which is otherwise off-limits.

The largest hot spring source in Noboribetsu, Hell Valley features a 450-meter-wide crater with 15 geothermal vents. It produces 3,000 liters of hot water per minute, creating a dramatic, bubbling landscape.

A 20-minute walk from Hell Valley, this explosion crater formed during Mount Hiyoriyama's eruption. Its boiling waters resemble a "hell cauldron," making it a rare and scientifically valuable site.

This aquarium, modeled after Denmark's Egeskov Castle, showcases around 400 species and 20,000 marine creatures. Highlights include the "Galaxy Tank," featuring 10,000 sardines and sharks in a mesmerizing performance.

Lake Toya is the third-largest caldera lake in Japan. The view from the lakeside is breathtaking, and you can also see Mount Yotei, often referred to as the "Mount Fuji of Hokkaido."

Formed by volcanic activity in 1943, Mount Showa Shinzan rose suddenly from what was once a flat wheat field. This natural wonder is designated as a "Special Natural Monument" and is part of the Lake Toya-Usu UNESCO Global Geopark.

Home to around 70 brown bears of various ages, the ranch allows visitors to observe bears playing and relaxing up close. For an even closer experience, the "Human Cage" offers a unique perspective through glass.

This observatory offers panoramic views of Lake Toya, Mount Usu, and Mount Showa Shinzan. It is one of the "Eight Scenic Views of Lake Toya" and a popular photography spot year-round.

Mount Usu, an active volcano that erupted four times in the 20th century, offers panoramic views of Lake Toya, Mount Showa Shinzan, the Pacific Ocean, and its craters. The ropeway provides exclusive views of Mount Showa Shinzan, which is otherwise off-limits.

The largest hot spring source in Noboribetsu, Hell Valley features a 450-meter-wide crater with 15 geothermal vents. It produces 3,000 liters of hot water per minute, creating a dramatic, bubbling landscape.

A 20-minute walk from Hell Valley, this explosion crater formed during Mount Hiyoriyama's eruption. Its boiling waters resemble a "hell cauldron," making it a rare and scientifically valuable site.

This aquarium, modeled after Denmark's Egeskov Castle, showcases around 400 species and 20,000 marine creatures. Highlights include the "Galaxy Tank," featuring 10,000 sardines and sharks in a mesmerizing performance.

Lake Toya is the third-largest caldera lake in Japan. The view from the lakeside is breathtaking, and you can also see Mount Yotei, often referred to as the "Mount Fuji of Hokkaido."

Formed by volcanic activity in 1943, Mount Showa Shinzan rose suddenly from what was once a flat wheat field. This natural wonder is designated as a "Special Natural Monument" and is part of the Lake Toya-Usu UNESCO Global Geopark.

Home to around 70 brown bears of various ages, the ranch allows visitors to observe bears playing and relaxing up close. For an even closer experience, the "Human Cage" offers a unique perspective through glass.

This observatory offers panoramic views of Lake Toya, Mount Usu, and Mount Showa Shinzan. It is one of the "Eight Scenic Views of Lake Toya" and a popular photography spot year-round.

Mount Usu, an active volcano that erupted four times in the 20th century, offers panoramic views of Lake Toya, Mount Showa Shinzan, the Pacific Ocean, and its craters. The ropeway provides exclusive views of Mount Showa Shinzan, which is otherwise off-limits.

The largest hot spring source in Noboribetsu, Hell Valley features a 450-meter-wide crater with 15 geothermal vents. It produces 3,000 liters of hot water per minute, creating a dramatic, bubbling landscape.

A 20-minute walk from Hell Valley, this explosion crater formed during Mount Hiyoriyama's eruption. Its boiling waters resemble a "hell cauldron," making it a rare and scientifically valuable site.

This aquarium, modeled after Denmark's Egeskov Castle, showcases around 400 species and 20,000 marine creatures. Highlights include the "Galaxy Tank," featuring 10,000 sardines and sharks in a mesmerizing performance.

Lake Toya is the third-largest caldera lake in Japan. The view from the lakeside is breathtaking, and you can also see Mount Yotei, often referred to as the "Mount Fuji of Hokkaido."

Formed by volcanic activity in 1943, Mount Showa Shinzan rose suddenly from what was once a flat wheat field. This natural wonder is designated as a "Special Natural Monument" and is part of the Lake Toya-Usu UNESCO Global Geopark.

Home to around 70 brown bears of various ages, the ranch allows visitors to observe bears playing and relaxing up close. For an even closer experience, the "Human Cage" offers a unique perspective through glass.

This observatory offers panoramic views of Lake Toya, Mount Usu, and Mount Showa Shinzan. It is one of the "Eight Scenic Views of Lake Toya" and a popular photography spot year-round.

Mount Usu, an active volcano that erupted four times in the 20th century, offers panoramic views of Lake Toya, Mount Showa Shinzan, the Pacific Ocean, and its craters. The ropeway provides exclusive views of Mount Showa Shinzan, which is otherwise off-limits.

The largest hot spring source in Noboribetsu, Hell Valley features a 450-meter-wide crater with 15 geothermal vents. It produces 3,000 liters of hot water per minute, creating a dramatic, bubbling landscape.

A 20-minute walk from Hell Valley, this explosion crater formed during Mount Hiyoriyama's eruption. Its boiling waters resemble a "hell cauldron," making it a rare and scientifically valuable site.

This aquarium, modeled after Denmark's Egeskov Castle, showcases around 400 species and 20,000 marine creatures. Highlights include the "Galaxy Tank," featuring 10,000 sardines and sharks in a mesmerizing performance.