
One of the largest ski areas in the Hokuriku region, at the foot of the Tateyama mountains in Toyama. Two linked areas, views over Toyama Bay, family slopes and expert runs, and a shared pass covering three resorts.
Tateyama Sanroku is a ski resort at the foot of the Tateyama mountains in Toyama, and one of the largest ski areas in the Hokuriku region. It is made up of two linked areas, Gokurakuzaka and Raicho Valley, which sit next to each other and connect at the top of the mountain. A shared "Tateyama Sanroku" pass also covers the neighbouring Awasuno resort, giving access to three ski areas on one ticket. From the upper slopes there are wide views over the Toyama plain, Toyama Bay, and on clear days the distant Noto Peninsula.
The terrain suits a wide range of skiers. The base has broad, gentle slopes for beginners and families, while the upper mountain has more varied middle and steeper runs that confident skiers enjoy. The top elevation is about 1,188 metres. After heavy snowfall the area gets good powder, and it has hosted national competition courses for slalom and moguls. There is a kids park with a moving carpet and play equipment, an on-site hot spring (Tateyama Sanroku Onsen), and mountain restaurants known for hearty miso pork soup and beef curry.
The resort is close to Tateyama Station, the Toyama-side gateway to the Tateyama Kurobe Alpine Route. A ski bus runs from Tateyama Station to the resort on operating days during the season. Night skiing is offered on weekends and holidays. With its size, its three-resort shared pass, its family slopes, and its hot spring, Tateyama Sanroku works well as a base for a Toyama-side ski trip.
Official website: Tateyama Sanroku Ski Resort
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Two linked areas plus a three-resort pass
Tateyama Sanroku is made up of two linked areas, Gokurakuzaka and Raicho Valley, which connect at the top of the mountain. A shared pass also covers the neighbouring Awasuno resort, so one ticket gives access to three ski areas. The top elevation is about 1,188 metres, with broad beginner slopes at the base and more varied runs higher up.
See the plain, the bay, and the Noto Peninsula
From the upper slopes there are wide views over the Toyama plain and Toyama Bay, and on clear days the distant Noto Peninsula. The setting at the foot of the Tateyama mountains is dramatic. After heavy snowfall the area also gets good powder, and it has hosted national slalom and mogul competition courses.
A kids park, gentle runs, and onsen at the base
The base has broad, gentle slopes for beginners and families, and a kids park with a moving carpet and play equipment. There is an on-site hot spring, Tateyama Sanroku Onsen, and mountain restaurants known for hearty miso pork soup and beef curry. Families with mixed levels can ski the easy lower slopes while stronger skiers explore the upper runs.
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Shuttle runs every 30 minutes during peak season
Full rental sets available on-site. Reserve in advance during peak season.
Ski set: —/day • Snowboard set: —/day
Credit cards accepted at ticket counters and restaurants.
Cash preferred at some smaller vendors
January to February for the best powder conditions.
Weekdays are less crowded than weekends
No news available at the moment.
Everything you need to know about Tateyama Sanroku
Yes. The base has broad, gentle slopes for beginners and families, and there is a kids park with a moving carpet and play equipment. Stronger family members can move to the more varied upper runs. It is a genuine all-levels mountain.
The resort has a ski school, but English support is more limited than at large international resorts. It is best to book ahead and confirm English directly with the school before your trip.
Tateyama Sanroku is close to Tateyama Station in Toyama. A ski bus runs from Tateyama Station to the resort on operating days during the season. Reach Toyama by Hokuriku Shinkansen, then connect to the Tateyama line and the ski bus. Check the bus timetable before your trip.
Yes. There is an on-site hot spring, Tateyama Sanroku Onsen, and mountain restaurants with hearty local food. The area is the Toyama-side gateway to the Tateyama Kurobe Alpine Route. Non-skiers can relax in the onsen and enjoy the bay and mountain views.
The Tateyama Sanroku pass covers the two linked areas, Gokurakuzaka and Raicho Valley, plus the neighbouring Awasuno resort — three ski areas on one ticket. This gives a lot of variety for the price and is one of the resort's main attractions.
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TakFounder · Japow GuidesI'm a Tokyo-based snowboarder and father of two, with over 20 years on Japan's slopes. Resorts I have personally visited are marked “Visited” and include my first-hand notes. The other resorts are summarized from public ski-area data and local reviews. I add my own notes over time.