In the ski town of Hirafu in Niseko, Hokkaido, I like the small woods under the king hood

The whole experience of skiing down was that I felt that I could never ski all the way. Although I bought a 4-day all-mountain pass (about 36,000 yen), I basically only skied Hirafu and the garden. There are too many road options, and I like the small woods after the gondola. I was lucky on the first day. It was a sunny day with high visibility and I could see Mt. Yotei. The scenery on the mountain was also very beautiful. But the next few days were snowy and windy. The experience varies from person to person. The scenery can't be seen, but the snow is really thick and powdery. But if you ski in the woods, be careful not to fall in and can't get out. Anyway, I climbed for 20 minutes

This time I stayed at Niseko Skye 3b. The room view is very good and you can directly see the ski resort. The living room and kitchen are fully equipped with kitchen utensils and tableware. The biggest feature is ski in & out, which is really convenient. All the ski equipment is placed in the ski valet. Go out and ski directly to the gondola up the mountain. Go back to the hotel and ski down the line of the big jump directly to the ski valet. The hotel's hot springs are also very comfortable, and you can also make reservations for 3 private hot springs. This time I secretly learned from a Japanese brother that alternating hot and cold baths can relieve ski muscle fatigue. I strongly recommend that you try it if you are not afraid of cold. What surprised me was that basically 80% of the hotel's service staff are white, and most of the guests are white, giving people the illusion of being in Europe and the United States.

It is very convenient to eat and drink in Hirafu Town. There are many shops along the road to the intersection, and there are also Arabica coffee trucks. Kobetai and Genghis Khan are highly recommended for barbecue. The 36,000 yen set of Kobe beef is very rich. There are also many good food trucks around the town.

I went to gentemstick, which is known as the Hermes of wild snowboards. It is a 10-minute walk from the intersection. The store is very design-oriented, and the coffee and surrounding clothing on the second floor are also great. In Niseko, a whole wild snowboard will still add a lot of points to the skiing experience.