It's better to have work gloves. As others have commented, they really are useful. I didn't use the portable toilet. The restroom at the break area has toilet paper.

That said, I think it will be quite hard due to the distance. For those who are inexperienced, getting used to walking long distances a little in advance will surely make for an enjoyable trekking exp

They kindly and thoroughly teach you about Yakushima. I recommend it.

There are areas where the stones are rough and there are many uneven surfaces, so I think it's better not to wear low-cut shoes.

The weather depends on luck, but finishing is a battle with oneself. The sense of satisfaction that comes after completing it is incredibly fulfilling!

I think the difficulty level varies depending on the climate and weather for those who are not used to walking.

The higher we climbed, the colder it became.

If you tend to experience foot pain from walking for long periods, it might be a good idea to bring along some spray, medication, or patches. The guide has some available, but they may not necessarily

For those taking an afternoon flight, I recommend it! You can also circle the island without a rental car.

I think the lunch bento might feel a bit small for men. It might be a good idea to bring some snacks as well. During busy seasons, the restrooms along the way can get congested.

If you want to know about Yakushima, take the Yakuzaru!

Due to the steep slopes, I recommend waterproof gloves and trekking poles for those who are concerned about their physical strength. There were three restroom breaks, including at the trailhead, befor

- You will sweat more than you expect. Also, the temperature at the Shiratani Emergency Shelter along the way was 4°C, so it's best to wear clothes that can be easily removed.
- You can refill water a

I recommend it for those who are not confident in their driving, as it involves navigating narrow mountain roads.

Drive up the mountain road to the entrance of Unsuikyo. If you are sensitive to the bumps in the car, it’s a good idea to prepare some motion sickness medication or let the driver know in advance so y

Perfect for adjusting your schedule in the morning. Of course, the content is also substantial. Even outside of tourist spots, the guide continuously explains things in the vehicle, enhancing your und

For those arriving in Yakushima in the morning, it's a perfect warm-up for your shoulders and legs. I believe there's a significant difference for beginners in Yakushima when there is a guide's explan

The bento box we ordered on the tour came with two rice balls and some side dishes. The bento shop had a nice atmosphere as well. Since the journey is quite challenging, I think it's best to prepare y

Even if it becomes a burden, having warm clothing gives you peace of mind.

You will walk more than you expect. I think a certain level of preparation and determination is necessary.

I underestimated the trekking course based on its name. Due to the rain, the footing was quite dangerous, making it feel like a full-on mountain climb. There are no plans to restore the fallen suspens

I think it's better not to participate only with girls.

I recommend a private tour. Also, I suggest building up your legs, back, and stamina for walking continuously for 10 hours. I think it might be tough for those who haven't exercised at all.

Equipment (rain suit, lightweight hiking shoes, backpack) is essential. If it rains, it might be better to use an umbrella on the trolley path.

If you lack confidence in your legs, I think it's a good idea to bring a walking stick.

Since it's an old small bus, there is no place to charge, so I think it's better to bring your own if needed. The weather can change, so having rain gear would be advisable.

I wasn't confident in my physical strength, but surprisingly, once I participated, I realized I could climb. It seems that even people as old as 90 are climbing, and I got the impression that there we