Muroran

Hell Valley is the main source of Noboribetsu's hot spring waters and also an iconic hot spring in Hokkaido. The so-called "Hell Valley" is, in fact, a remnant of a crater, pervaded all year long by volcanic gas spewing from the surface of the gray and yellow rocks. The surrounding air is filled with a strong smell of sulfur, and the place is thought to resemble a scene of hell. The main attraction is the eerie volcanic valley, the center of which can be accessed by a walkway specially built for tourists.

Lake Toya, which is situated in the southwestern part of Hokkaido, belongs to Shikotsu-Toya National Park. Formed after frequent volcanic eruptions in the area, the wide lake appears especially vast in contrast with the relatively low-lying outer rim of the mountains. The neighboring Mount Showa-Shinzan is still active to this day and can still be seen spewing white smoke from its surface. Along the shore is the famous Lake Toya Hot Spring, one of the few hot springs resorts in Hokkaido.

Noboribetsu Onsen is one of Hokkaido's most popular hot spring resorts, surrounded by a variety of natural landscapes and access to multiple hot spring water surfaces. Stay at one of the Spring's traditional hotels and relax as you enjoy the complete Japanese-style service experience. The famous 'Hell Valley,' Lake Oyunuma, Noboribetsu Bear Park and other sightseeing spots are also nearby.

The Noboribe Id Era Village is a theme park that recreates the style of the Edo period. Here you can travel hundreds of years ago and squat in the streets of antique buildings to see the world of flowers and flowers with the ninjas and squids of the time. When you walk into Times Village, you will see many wooden buildings filled with pop-ups in the Edo area and luxurious and magnificent samurai houses. They are all copied after the era test. The village has a ninja show on the stage of the Ninja Fortress.