Lake Tazawa — Attraction in Semboku

Took the bus service B that does a circular loop around the lake for 1210 yen - it was definitely value for money as it allows for u to take the bus and drop off at multiple stops. Not that it has enough frequency for u to do that. But it stops for 10-15mins at several spots of interest like at the statue which is near the Rose Hotel and a forest park good to trek at. I personally find the scenery best there.

Then it stopped at the shrine before returning to the station. It makes other stops along the way. Look out for the signs. I personally liked the “Citizen’s Park” which was about 25mins walk from the the entrance of the lake. It had lovely trees which were transforming from the colour of spring.

I did not take the ferry but would skip it in view that the bus travels...

Lake Tazawa may not offer much in terms of activities, but taking a bus trip around the lake is a great way to enjoy its natural beauty. For 1000 yen, visitors can take a bus tour that will take them around the lake and make stops at different spots along the way. The route is scenic and offers stunning views of the lake and the surrounding mountains. While there may not be much to do in Lake Tazawa itself, the surrounding area may offer plenty of hiking trails and hot springs to explore. Peak winter, when the lake is frozen and covered in snow, is the best time to visit for a truly magical experience. Overall, Lake Tazawa may not offer a wide range of activities, but it is a beautiful destination for those who appreciate nature and...

The deepest lake in Japan. We recommend taking a 40-minute cruise on a high-speed pleasure boat from Tazawako Rest House. The emerald green water surface at the lakeside changes to a beautiful blue as you head out to sea. Because it contains aluminum, it becomes a beautiful color when reflecting sunlight. Due to the high transparency of the lake, U can clearly see the flocks of Japanese dace. In the past, Kunimasu (a type of trout) that could only be found in Lake Tazawa lived there, but when a power plant was built, acidic water from the hot springs flowed into the area, making it extinct. The scars of natural destruction can be seen in the...