As the winter cold quietly descends, the pure whiteskiThe dream is slowly unveiling. For Taiwanese people, skiing is no longer an unattainable dream, but a perfect journey to embrace nature and release stress. Whether it is the powder snow paradise in Japan, the exquisite snow resort in Korea, or the magnificent snow peaks in Europe, every snow contains endless possibilities.
The charm of skiing lies not only in the excitement and speed of diving down, but also in the sense of freedom that focuses on the present. From the first time I felt the throbbing of snowboards cutting through the snow surface, to the calmness of skiing experts roaming the ski resort, the skiing process made the body and mind completely embrace nature. After a day of snow adventure, sit around the campfire with friends, sip a hot local drink or attend a lively post-ski party, these details double the happiness of the holiday.
In order to make the ski holiday more exciting, planning ahead is the key. Near Taiwan, Japan and South Korea not only have a variety of ski resort options, but also provide complete beginner courses and advanced challenge facilities to meet different levels of skiing needs. In addition, fashionable outfits are as important as winter skin care. Choosing windproof, warm and fashionable clothing can not only resist the cold, but also become a dazzling landscape on the ski resort. It is time to embark on this pure white journey, integrate yourself into the purity and boundlessness of the snow, and create a memory that is exclusive to winter.
Japan
If you want to enjoy skiing, most Taiwanese people will choose to go to Japan recently, especially the diversity and convenience of Japanese ski resorts are very attractive. In addition, many Japanese ski resorts are resort-style, which not only provide complete skiing facilities, but also have hot springs and a variety of snow activities, which are very suitable for groups of friends of all sizes or friends.
1. Niseko Ski Resort in Hokkaido
Niseko United in Hokkaido is composed of four ski resorts. The powder snow here is extremely dry and light, and is regarded as a “pink snow paradise” by ski fans, attracting ski enthusiasts from all over the world. Whether it is a ski novice or advanced player, you can find the right trail challenge, while ski experts can enjoy rich terrain changes and steep slope design. In addition to skiing, Niseko also provides a variety of snow activities such as snowshoeing and snowmobile, making the journey full of surprises.
After skiing, enjoy the warmth of the local hot springs and taste fresh seafood bowls, sushi, and even exotic Scandinavian cuisine, which will make you feel completely relaxed. The local classic dessert – Hokkaido ice cream is an unmissable pleasure after skiing.
2. Karuizawa Ski Resort
Karuizawa Ski Resort has become the first choice for many newbies and family ski enthusiasts with its perfect facilities and gentle skiing. The snow tracks here are not only friendly to beginners, but also suitable for families with children to experience the fun of the snow. After skiing, don’t miss the shopping center in Karuizawa Prince Hotel. There are all kinds of high-end brands and gourmet restaurants, so that you can not only enjoy skiing, but also experience the pleasure of shopping. One trip will meet a variety of needs.
3. Naichou Ski Resort
Naiba Ski Resort is one of the most popular ski resorts near Tokyo and is also a ski resort that is only about 2 hours drive from Tokyo. It is perfect for Taiwanese travelers one-day skiing itinerary in winter. The biggest feature here is that it has the longest van cable car in Japan, “DRAGONDOLA”, with a total length of 5,481 meters and is connected to the nearby “Kara Ski Resort”, allowing ski enthusiasts to easily visit the magnificent snow scenes of Kagura, Tayo and Mitamata and experience the vast snow trails.
4. Yamakara Ski Resort
Yamakara Ski Resort has three main areas: Tayo, Kagura and Mitata, each with its own characteristics and is suitable for different skiing needs. The Kagura District has a steep and challenging trail, making it a paradise for advanced skiers; Tadae District is close to Tadae Lake, and you can enjoy the magnificent lake view when skiing, which is especially suitable for skiers who love scenery; Mitamata District is designed to be gentle, which is best for beginners to practice. Yamakara Ski Resort is also known for its six-month business period and is one of the ideal choices for ski enthusiasts, providing a longer ski season experience.
5. Shiga Kogen Snow Field
If you want to experience a spectacular ski resort, Shiga Kakaland is definitely worth visiting. It consists of 18 ski resorts of different sizes. It is not only the largest ski area in Japan, but also one of the premier ski resorts in Asia. This vast snowy area is also known for the venues for the 1998 Nagano Winter Olympics, with a variety of ski slopes for beginners to advanced ski enthusiasts. In addition to skiing, you can also enjoy the natural beauty around you. The whole experience can make people immerse themselves in the pure snowy day and earth.
6. Kusatsu International Ski Resort
Founded in 1914, Kusatsu International Ski Resort is one of the oldest ski resorts in Japan. It was originally a small club for local ski enthusiasts. In 1948, Kusatsu introduced Japan's first ski lift, bringing a more convenient skiing experience. Although it is not large in scale, it has rich ski resort characteristics and retains the traditional Japanese skiing culture, making people feel like they are walking into a time tunnel for skiing. Kusatsu has attracted many ski controls that love low-key and secret atmosphere due to its secret location and relatively few visitors. For ski enthusiasts who don't want to flock to the crowd, Kusatsu is definitely a hidden version of the ski resort worth exploring.
7. Akakura Hot Spring Ski Resort
Founded in 1937, Akakura Hot Spring Ski Resort is one of the oldest ski resorts in Japan. Not only does it have high-quality snow tracks, it is also adjacent to many historical hot spring areas, such as Akakura Hot Spring, Chihipei Hot Spring, etc. Some hot springs have a history of 200 years. Being able to enjoy the nourishment of a century-old hot spring while skiing, it is an unparalleled experience to switch from cold snow to warm spring soup.
