5 Unconventional Glamping Destinations Across Japan: From Ice Villages to Mongolian Yurts

By It’s Time to Travel🇯🇵 / 旅する時間

This video introduces five distinctive glamping spots throughout Japan, offering a diverse range of experiences across various climates and regions. Each location highlights a unique take on outdoor accommodation, appealing to those seeking comfort, adventure, and immersion in Japan’s natural beauty. The video provides details, locations, and links for viewers interested in visiting or booking these glamping retreats.

The journey begins in Nasu, Tochigi Prefecture, at TOWA Pure Cottages, a stylish glamping resort near the Nasu Highlands. Known for its proximity to Nasu-Shiobara’s hot springs and mountain scenery, this site offers both rustic cottage stays and luxurious glamping tents. Also featured in Nasu is the Mongolian Village Tenger, where visitors can stay in authentic Mongolian yurts, experiencing a unique blend of cultural ambiance and local hospitality amid the lush foothills of Tochigi.

Moving to the southern tip of Japan, the video explores Woodpecker Nakijin in Kunigami District, Okinawa. This spot is surrounded by tropical forests and close to famous Okinawan beaches, making it ideal for those who want to mix island relaxation with outdoor living. In Kyushu, INN THE PARK Fukuoka is highlighted, situated within Fukuoka City. The resort blends modern amenities with parkland surroundings, allowing guests to enjoy the city’s vibrant food scene and nearby parks.

The final spot, Hoshino Resorts TOMAMU’s Ice Village in Tomamu, Shimukappu, Hokkaido, operates only in winter. Set in Japan’s northernmost prefecture, this glamping location offers stays in icy domes within a magical snow-covered village, alongside winter activities and impressive night illuminations. Each featured spot not only promises a memorable stay but also convenient access to Japan’s seasonal landscapes, local cuisine, and attractions.

Nasu is accessible by train from Tokyo (via Tohoku Shinkansen to Nasushiobara Station), while Fukuoka, Okinawa, and Hokkaido are serviced by domestic flights and local trains. For convenient travel throughout Japan, the Japan Rail Pass is recommended, especially for visitors planning multi-region trips.

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