HTML SitemapExplore
logo
Find Things to DoFind The Best Restaurants

Kamui Ski Links — Attraction in Asahikawa

Name
Kamui Ski Links
Description
Nearby attractions
Nearby restaurants
Ramen Shokudō NOBu
Kamuicho, Asahikawa, Hokkaido 074-1181, Japan
センターハウス2階レストラン(山麓)
Nishioka-112 Kamuicho, Asahikawa, Hokkaido 074-1181, Japan
Nearby hotels
Related posts
Keywords
Kamui Ski Links tourism.Kamui Ski Links hotels.Kamui Ski Links bed and breakfast. flights to Kamui Ski Links.Kamui Ski Links attractions.Kamui Ski Links restaurants.Kamui Ski Links travel.Kamui Ski Links travel guide.Kamui Ski Links travel blog.Kamui Ski Links pictures.Kamui Ski Links photos.Kamui Ski Links travel tips.Kamui Ski Links maps.Kamui Ski Links things to do.
Kamui Ski Links things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Kamui Ski Links
JapanHokkaido PrefectureAsahikawaKamui Ski Links

Basic Info

Kamui Ski Links

Nishioka-112 Kamuicho, Asahikawa, Hokkaido 074-1181, Japan
4.4(581)
Open 24 hours
Save
spot

Ratings & Description

Info

Outdoor
Adventure
Entertainment
Family friendly
Accessibility
attractions: , restaurants: Ramen Shokudō NOBu, センターハウス2階レストラン(山麓)
logoLearn more insights from Wanderboat AI.
Phone
+81 166-72-2311
Website
kamui-skilinks.com

Plan your stay

hotel
Pet-friendly Hotels in Asahikawa
Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.
hotel
Affordable Hotels in Asahikawa
Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.
hotel
The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)
Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.
hotel
Trending Stays Worth the Hype in Asahikawa
Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Reviews

Things to do nearby

Experience at Takasago Brewery 
Sake tasting & brewery tour
Experience at Takasago Brewery Sake tasting & brewery tour
Fri, Dec 19 • 10:00 AM
070-0030, Hokkaido, Asahikawa, Japan
View details

Nearby restaurants of Kamui Ski Links

Ramen Shokudō NOBu

センターハウス2階レストラン(山麓)

Ramen Shokudō NOBu

Ramen Shokudō NOBu

4.1

(28)

$

Click for details
センターハウス2階レストラン(山麓)

センターハウス2階レストラン(山麓)

5.0

(2)

Click for details
Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
Wanderboat LogoWanderboat

Your everyday Al companion for getaway ideas

CompanyAbout Us
InformationAI Trip PlannerSitemap
SocialXInstagramTiktokLinkedin
LegalTerms of ServicePrivacy Policy

Get the app

© 2025 Wanderboat. All rights reserved.
logo

Reviews of Kamui Ski Links

4.4
(581)
avatar
5.0
1y

After skiing in Niseko, Rusutsu, the 3 club meds, Furano. I find this is the best hidden gem among all the ski fields in Hokkaido. Ever since covid, all the resorts in Hokkaido had jacked up their prices. Rusutsu day pass now is over 10000 yen. Not only the lift tickets has raised its price, but also the price of resort food courts. A 30% increase to around 100% is not all that uncommon for a normal ramen or a curry rice. We went to Kamui on 2 separate days, we head to lunch at 12 and we didn’t have to wait for a table. You can still find a 900 yen ramen and a few simple items under 1000 yen. The pizza pasta place on top of the gondola is even emptier, maybe due to its relatively pricy menus. Kamui is a medium size mountain in Japan’s standard. It’s a bit north, so it’s colder and has the same great Hokkaido snow more similar to Furano. The mountain is not super high but it’s very wide. There are multiple green routes you can come down on the main side of Kamui. There are many options for beginners to practice on their own accords. Then there is the backside mountain, a mountain with only reds and blacks. With most tree area considered as in bound, it’s a huge playground for those who wants to challenge themselves. And it’s quiet, I found untouched snow area 2 days after a dump. And best of all, it’s not windy. Lift pass for a family of 4(2A and 2 kids), is around 12000yen, a day pass for Rusutsu/Niseko is roughly 10000 yen. The resort itself doesn’t have any ski in ski out hotel. If you want to stay around the area it’s probably best to stay in Asahikawa,which is a big city. We stayed in Furano and drove 1 hour each way. The drive itself was quite nice, we went thru a few towns and there were many convenient stores on the way for snacks and toilet breaks. Kamui ski links has far exceeded my expectations, make sure you check it out if you are in mid Hokkaido. I will definitely plan my trip around...

   Read more
avatar
4.0
43w

Recently enjoyed a lovely day of skiing and riding with a friend at Kamui Ski Links north of Sapporo. Kamui is a chill (mellow) Hokkaido resort with a 4-person gondola that whisks you to the summit in about 10 minutes. There are several chair lifts, including old school fixed grip lifts with jazz music playing from bullhorn-style speakers on one lift. I don’t love amplified music in such a lovely setting, even though I’m a jazz fan. Several gates offer access to side-country and backcountry runs that would best be enjoyed with a guide and full avalanche kits. The snow was excellent, fun tree skiing and fine views from the summit lodge (which closes early for food and beverage service, but you can access to warm up and use vending machines). The base lodge has a complete offering of hearty Japanese lunches, ordered via kiosk and then picked up at counter. Modest onsite sport shop offers rentals and a few merch items, though limited selection. The staff and service teams were friendly and efficient. We rented a car for the day trip to Kamui and another nearby resort the next day, though apparently there are ski buses from Asahikawa. Great spot for families and getting away from the gaijin mob scene that is Niseko. I look forward to my next visit with family in...

   Read more
avatar
4.0
6y

Skied here as a day trip from Furano. We had a rental car with english GPS that directed us right here. This ski hill is much smaller than many we had skied at previously, but that meant no crowds, even after it had snowed 30+cm the night before. We were skiing right on to the lift with no lines. The laps are short, but you can still find some steep pitches to make it worth while. and what you lack in vertical meters you make up for in the number of runs you can do before lunch. The ticket office also has a 5 hour pass you can get for the morning, as many Japanese resorts have, to save some bucks and just snag all the powder until you legs are pooched and head in for a late lunch. The Drive from Furano was about 1.25 hours with moderately compact snow covered roads.

If it snows a bunch and you want to get away from the crows this...

   Read more
Page 1 of 7
Previous
Next

Posts

John SoJohn So
After skiing in Niseko, Rusutsu, the 3 club meds, Furano. I find this is the best hidden gem among all the ski fields in Hokkaido. Ever since covid, all the resorts in Hokkaido had jacked up their prices. Rusutsu day pass now is over 10000 yen. Not only the lift tickets has raised its price, but also the price of resort food courts. A 30% increase to around 100% is not all that uncommon for a normal ramen or a curry rice. We went to Kamui on 2 separate days, we head to lunch at 12 and we didn’t have to wait for a table. You can still find a 900 yen ramen and a few simple items under 1000 yen. The pizza pasta place on top of the gondola is even emptier, maybe due to its relatively pricy menus. Kamui is a medium size mountain in Japan’s standard. It’s a bit north, so it’s colder and has the same great Hokkaido snow more similar to Furano. The mountain is not super high but it’s very wide. There are multiple green routes you can come down on the main side of Kamui. There are many options for beginners to practice on their own accords. Then there is the backside mountain, a mountain with only reds and blacks. With most tree area considered as in bound, it’s a huge playground for those who wants to challenge themselves. And it’s quiet, I found untouched snow area 2 days after a dump. And best of all, it’s not windy. Lift pass for a family of 4(2A and 2 kids), is around 12000yen, a day pass for Rusutsu/Niseko is roughly 10000 yen. The resort itself doesn’t have any ski in ski out hotel. If you want to stay around the area it’s probably best to stay in Asahikawa,which is a big city. We stayed in Furano and drove 1 hour each way. The drive itself was quite nice, we went thru a few towns and there were many convenient stores on the way for snacks and toilet breaks. Kamui ski links has far exceeded my expectations, make sure you check it out if you are in mid Hokkaido. I will definitely plan my trip around it next time.
Nelson JayNelson Jay
Recently enjoyed a lovely day of skiing and riding with a friend at Kamui Ski Links north of Sapporo. Kamui is a chill (mellow) Hokkaido resort with a 4-person gondola that whisks you to the summit in about 10 minutes. There are several chair lifts, including old school fixed grip lifts with jazz music playing from bullhorn-style speakers on one lift. I don’t love amplified music in such a lovely setting, even though I’m a jazz fan. Several gates offer access to side-country and backcountry runs that would best be enjoyed with a guide and full avalanche kits. The snow was excellent, fun tree skiing and fine views from the summit lodge (which closes early for food and beverage service, but you can access to warm up and use vending machines). The base lodge has a complete offering of hearty Japanese lunches, ordered via kiosk and then picked up at counter. Modest onsite sport shop offers rentals and a few merch items, though limited selection. The staff and service teams were friendly and efficient. We rented a car for the day trip to Kamui and another nearby resort the next day, though apparently there are ski buses from Asahikawa. Great spot for families and getting away from the gaijin mob scene that is Niseko. I look forward to my next visit with family in seasons to come.
AlexAlex
Large ski slope with even a long 4km beginner course from the top if you take the Gondola up. It wasn't crowded when I visited in late December. Quite a few ski lifts are available from the bottom and so the queue doesn't get long and the whole place just feels more relaxing as it's not so crowded. There are also racks in the restaurant on the 2nd floor to put your bags and the food there is reasonably good. Don't forget to try the yummy ice cream there too. You can book your rental and ticket in advance by scanning a QR code. It is really convenient that you can store your rental equipment in the shop if you're renting multiple days. I would love to come back to this slope again if there's a chance.
See more posts
See more posts
hotel
Find your stay

Pet-friendly Hotels in Asahikawa

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

After skiing in Niseko, Rusutsu, the 3 club meds, Furano. I find this is the best hidden gem among all the ski fields in Hokkaido. Ever since covid, all the resorts in Hokkaido had jacked up their prices. Rusutsu day pass now is over 10000 yen. Not only the lift tickets has raised its price, but also the price of resort food courts. A 30% increase to around 100% is not all that uncommon for a normal ramen or a curry rice. We went to Kamui on 2 separate days, we head to lunch at 12 and we didn’t have to wait for a table. You can still find a 900 yen ramen and a few simple items under 1000 yen. The pizza pasta place on top of the gondola is even emptier, maybe due to its relatively pricy menus. Kamui is a medium size mountain in Japan’s standard. It’s a bit north, so it’s colder and has the same great Hokkaido snow more similar to Furano. The mountain is not super high but it’s very wide. There are multiple green routes you can come down on the main side of Kamui. There are many options for beginners to practice on their own accords. Then there is the backside mountain, a mountain with only reds and blacks. With most tree area considered as in bound, it’s a huge playground for those who wants to challenge themselves. And it’s quiet, I found untouched snow area 2 days after a dump. And best of all, it’s not windy. Lift pass for a family of 4(2A and 2 kids), is around 12000yen, a day pass for Rusutsu/Niseko is roughly 10000 yen. The resort itself doesn’t have any ski in ski out hotel. If you want to stay around the area it’s probably best to stay in Asahikawa,which is a big city. We stayed in Furano and drove 1 hour each way. The drive itself was quite nice, we went thru a few towns and there were many convenient stores on the way for snacks and toilet breaks. Kamui ski links has far exceeded my expectations, make sure you check it out if you are in mid Hokkaido. I will definitely plan my trip around it next time.
John So

John So

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in Asahikawa

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
Recently enjoyed a lovely day of skiing and riding with a friend at Kamui Ski Links north of Sapporo. Kamui is a chill (mellow) Hokkaido resort with a 4-person gondola that whisks you to the summit in about 10 minutes. There are several chair lifts, including old school fixed grip lifts with jazz music playing from bullhorn-style speakers on one lift. I don’t love amplified music in such a lovely setting, even though I’m a jazz fan. Several gates offer access to side-country and backcountry runs that would best be enjoyed with a guide and full avalanche kits. The snow was excellent, fun tree skiing and fine views from the summit lodge (which closes early for food and beverage service, but you can access to warm up and use vending machines). The base lodge has a complete offering of hearty Japanese lunches, ordered via kiosk and then picked up at counter. Modest onsite sport shop offers rentals and a few merch items, though limited selection. The staff and service teams were friendly and efficient. We rented a car for the day trip to Kamui and another nearby resort the next day, though apparently there are ski buses from Asahikawa. Great spot for families and getting away from the gaijin mob scene that is Niseko. I look forward to my next visit with family in seasons to come.
Nelson Jay

Nelson Jay

hotel
Find your stay

The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

hotel
Find your stay

Trending Stays Worth the Hype in Asahikawa

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Large ski slope with even a long 4km beginner course from the top if you take the Gondola up. It wasn't crowded when I visited in late December. Quite a few ski lifts are available from the bottom and so the queue doesn't get long and the whole place just feels more relaxing as it's not so crowded. There are also racks in the restaurant on the 2nd floor to put your bags and the food there is reasonably good. Don't forget to try the yummy ice cream there too. You can book your rental and ticket in advance by scanning a QR code. It is really convenient that you can store your rental equipment in the shop if you're renting multiple days. I would love to come back to this slope again if there's a chance.
Alex

Alex

See more posts
See more posts