【秘境の隠れ宿】電波の届かない山奥にポツンと佇む一軒宿。源泉掛け流し、極上の秘湯！北海道の観光スポットと然別峡かんの温泉

【秘境の隠れ宿】電波の届かない山奥にポツンと佇む一軒宿。源泉掛け流し、極上の秘湯！北海道の観光スポットと然別峡かんの温泉

Shikaribetsukyo Kanno Onsen, a secluded inn nestled in a remote area. Press the subtitle or CC button to enjoy full subtitles. Hello everyone, this is Watatabi. This time, I’m staying at a secluded inn deep in the mountains of Hokkaido. It seems to be popular among hot spring enthusiasts, so I’d like to review what makes it so popular. I ‘m looking forward to seeing what kind of location it is and what kind of hot spring it is. First, I’m driving through the forest toward the highest national highway in Hokkaido. It’s located in Shikaoi Town, Kato District, Hokkaido. I’m staying at “Shikaribetsukyo Kanno Onsen,” a secluded inn nestled deep in the mountains, where there ‘s no cell phone reception. Rain wasn’t forecast, but unfortunately, it’s pouring. We’ve arrived . We’re at Mikuni Pass, but it’s raining and foggy, obscuring the view. The photo spot isn’t here . There’s a great view a little further ahead, but there’s a restroom, so I’ll wait there until the rain stops. The current temperature is only 7°C, so it’s very cold. I bought a sandwich at a convenience store, so I’ll eat it and wait. No matter how long I wait, the rain never seems to let up. The rain radar doesn’t seem to be predicting rain, but I head toward the observation deck. It’s raining quite a bit. The fog is clearing. I wish I could see it. Oh, there’s a customer here. It looks so beautiful from the bridge. It’s still raining, but I think it’ll stop in about five minutes. There’s a photographer there. I wonder if we can get a good view now. We’ll have to walk from here to avoid blocking traffic. This is it. I thought we might be able to see the sea of ​​clouds, but it seems it was just fog. Mikuni Pass is a pass on Route 273, at an elevation of 1,139 meters. It’s said to be the highest pass on a national highway accessible by car in Hokkaido. The vast expanse of Daisetsuzan’s foothills stretches out like this. I’m safe on the bridge, but my legs are shaking. It’s so beautiful. The fog and rain are getting stronger again, obscuring the view, so I’ll head to my next destination. It’s raining really hard. The weather forecast is constantly changing. Is it because of the high altitude? Anyway , I’m heading to my next destination. The leaves are already turning red around here. I stopped by a railroad bridge. This is Horoka Station, apparently the site of a former station. Apparently, brown bears have been spotted around here for a while. I don’t know what kind of place it is, but I’d like to go. It certainly seems like there are bears. I wonder where the remains of the station are? There’s a road here, I guess. This is it. This is the remains of Horoka Station. I was able to park my car here. It seems to be 69km from Obihiro Station. Tokachi- Mimata Station, the next station over, seems to be the terminus. A typhoon in 1954 caused a large number of fallen trees in the area, and to deal with the damage, houses, shops, restaurants, and businesses were built. Around 1962, this area had about 80 buildings and a bustling population of about 350. Steam locomotives used to run here. In 1978, the 18.6km train service was discontinued, replaced by buses, and Horoka Station’s role as a train station came to an end. I ‘m not an expert on trains, so to me it just looks like a remnant of the tracks, but I imagine it’s a magical place for train enthusiasts. I wonder if they changed the direction of the tracks here? I don’t have the knowledge, so I don’t know. Wow, amazing! They move! I have no idea what they are, but it feels like they’ve remained exactly as they were back then. It’s an interesting experience, as it’s rare to walk on train tracks. This is the remains of the station. To the right is a station called “Nukabira.” To the left is a station called “Tokachimitsumata.” Perhaps it’s a hidden gem or a place for enthusiasts, but there are no tourists at all. I can also hear the eerie sounds of animals. There are no remains of the station building itself, but it feels like something that was there back then remains like this. What is this? I have no idea what it’s for. Before the line was abandoned, people used to wait for trains like this. It’s incredibly scary to wait here for a train, not knowing when a brown bear might show up. I wonder if it’s about to snow. There are lots of snow bugs flying around. Because it’s an abandoned railway line, there are some things I can do, but I’ll try something I’ve always wanted to try. It’s something you absolutely shouldn’t do, right? Placing a rock on the tracks is a felony. People with no knowledge of trains can have fun like this. Well, I’ll leave it at that for now. It’s hard to imagine now, but it seems like this place used to be a lively place. Seeing the remains of the tracks makes me feel very sad. It seems there’s an interesting ride that uses these tracks up ahead, so I’d like to go. It’s raining heavily! A little further ahead, there are remains of a bridge. Sorry, it’s raining heavily, so I won’t go. Heading to my next destination. It’s starting to drizzle. What?! What day is it today? Wednesday. It’s their regular day off… Today I wanted to enjoy a ride on this “Forest Trolley Railway Ecorail,” but it seems they’re closed on Wednesdays and Thursdays. I came here thinking it would be really fun to ride through the forest like this. It’s a bit disappointing. Will it be okay for a video? I didn’t get much footage… Up ahead, there’s a lake called Lake Shikaribetsu, so I’d like to head there. I’m heading deeper into the mountains. This is Lake Shikaribetsu. It would be beautiful if it was sunny, but unfortunately, the weather isn’t great. It looks like there are train tracks a little further ahead, so I’d like to go see them. Wow, it’s amazing! Can you see them in the picture? I don’t know what kind of fish they are, but there are lots of them. There are rails here for launching boats, and I came here because I saw a lot of buzz on social media about how these rails look like something out of a Ghibli movie, but it was a surprisingly disappointing spot. It actually looks like this from this distance. I went to see the underwater train tracks, and through the camera, it looks like something out of an anime scene, but seeing it in person, I think it’s a disappointing spot. It’s a great spot for taking photos, but personally, I don’t think it’s the kind of place you’d see for sightseeing. The autumn leaves were stunning, and the lake was crystal clear. I decided to stop by on short notice. This is a “linear collapse” formation, formed by the collapse of lava. It ‘s not particularly picturesque, but if you’re lucky, you might see a pika, a type of rabbit. They’re also known as living fossils. They look like mice, but they’re actually related to rabbits. They ‘re about 15cm long, and apparently make a very cute noise. I strained my eyes to find them, but it wasn’t easy. My luck wasn’t great today. I didn’t see any rabbits, it’s been raining heavily since morning, and the trolley service is closed . Sorry, it’s a very sluggish day. I descended the mountain and entered a town a little. There’s a roadside station about a kilometer away, so I’ll have lunch there before heading back to my lodging. I arrived at a place called “Shikaoi Roadside Station.” There don’t seem to be any restaurants. I saw a sturgeon right at the entrance. Amazing! It looks very similar to a fish called a “hakkaku” found in Hokkaido. This is a pika. It’s so cute! There were so many customers I couldn’t get a photo of the inside of the store, but I bought my favorite “flower cheese.” This is grilled scallops, and it was really cheap, so I bought it. There were no restaurants here, so I had lunch at a convenience store before heading to the inn. I ate lunch there. There’s a big rainbow. I’m not sure if it’s captured on camera, but there’s a rainbow here. We’ve run quite a distance, but it’s still 7km to the inn. It’s getting dark. It’s a bit creepy. My wife is fast asleep. She’s really used to people. I mean, she’s used to people, and she’s not scared at all. Even though it’s this far. We pushed through the mountains, and finally the inn appeared. We arrived. We arrived at the parking lot, and deer greeted us. This area is at a high altitude, and even though it’s early October, we can still see the white breath. It’s a little far from the parking lot. This looks like a hot spring. Steam is rising. This is “Shikaribetsukyo Kanno Onsen.” It seems to be a popular inn among fans of hidden hot springs. Let’s check in. I’m out of breath from the slope. This is a hot spring. There’s a waterfall over there. There’s another hot spring over here. This is the reception. Just inside the entrance, there’s a stuffed brown bear. It’s big, but I think it’s still quite young. This is the reception. On the other side of the reception is the indoor bath, “Ikoro Bocca no Yu.” This is what it looks like next to the front desk. Enter through the entrance and this is the staircase. This is a three-story building, with guest rooms on the second and third floors. There are lockers with locks here, as well as a washing machine and dryer. My room for today is on the third floor. The second floor looks like this and is all guest rooms. By the way, there is no elevator. This is the relaxation area. Since it’s deep in the mountains, there are a lot of bugs. I don’t mind them too much, but those who hate bugs might not like them. My room for today is room 305. It’s called “Kingfisher.” Let’s go inside. This is what the room looks like. This is the “Spacious Family Room,” and it was the only room available. This is a three-person room. I think the price is the same. It’s immediately to the right as you enter the entrance. This is the toilet. This is the sink. There are amenities too. Since it’s a three-person room, they’ve prepared three sets of towels and a hair dryer here. There doesn’t seem to be a shower room in this room. Opposite the bathroom is the kitchen. I guess the guest is here for the hot spring cure. There don’t seem to be any tableware. And this is the closet. There’s a fan, a humidifier, and a blanket. Below that, they’ve prepared yukatas and bath towels. These towels have printing on them; let’s take a look. My wife and I worked together on this photo. They have a faint printing on them. This is a table, where we put our belongings. Here are the TV and refrigerator. There’s nothing in the refrigerator, or rather, it’s not even turned on. There are roasted green tea tea bags. Is it a light for going out at night? They’ve provided a light. There’s a wood-burning stove. This is the view from the window. In front of us is the hot spring building, and beyond that is nature. The large window here doesn’t open, so only this small window can be opened. There’s no screen, so if I leave it open, insects will come in, so I keep it closed. The bath feels like it’s more than 15 tatami mats in size. Opened in 1911, this hot spring has a history of over 110 years. It uses 13 springs and has 11 baths. All of the hot springs are naturally sourced, so rather than being directly fed from the source, you can enjoy the fresh hot spring water as it erupts. There are many outdoor hot springs in the area, including the famous “Shika no Yu” (Stag Hot Spring), which is nearby. Unfortunately, it’s only open from July to September, so we can’t enter. This is the evacuation route map for Komorebi-so . I think the front desk was around here, just after the entrance. It’s not written here, though. There’s a staircase right next to it, leading to the second and third floors. The second and third floors are all guest rooms. There’s a dressing room and bathroom on the first floor. This is the restaurant, where dinner and breakfast are apparently served. The indoor bath is located in this area on the first floor. The men’s bath is open until 7:30 PM, and switches to the women’s bath from 8 PM. Since this is deep in the mountains, there’s no signal. However, Wi-Fi is available, which is a relief. Now, let’s head to the hot springs. First, this is the accommodation. Opposite it is the hot spring building . There’s a waterfall next to the accommodation. The private baths are in front of the waterfall. They said it was lukewarm, so I checked the water temperature myself. If you’d like to bathe, you can pay 1,000 yen at reception. First, I’d like to see what the hot spring bath is like. It’s a small, cozy changing room. It’s heated. This is the open-air bath. It’s nice. Maybe it’s because it’s cold outside, but there’s steam rising. It must have fallen. A really big tree branch. The hot spring bath, by the way… is quite hot. It’s so cold outside I can’t really tell the temperature, but I can still get in. It smells faintly of hydrogen sulfide, and the spring water is a little slippery. I made a reservation for this private bath at 5:30 PM, so I’ll start by soaking in the hot spring in the hot spring building. Day-trippers also use the hot spring building. I’ve asked permission to take photos, so if I’m given permission, I’ll take some. This is what it looks like from the outside. The hot spring building continues all the way to the parking lot. It’s amazing. It looks like a climbing kiln. I’m really curious to see what kind of hot spring it is. I took this photo during morning cleaning time. This is the entrance for day-trippers, and this is the entrance for overnight guests. This is the ticket machine for day-trippers only. It costs 650 yen per adult. I’m currently in this hot spring building, and as you enter, to the left is “Unukaruanna no Yu,” which apparently means “See you again.” Directly opposite is “Unukaruanno no Yu,” which apparently means “See you again.” Going down the stairs, you’ll find “Shirokanipe no Yu” and “Konkanipe no Yu.” They seem to mean “Drop of Silver” and “Drop of Gold”. The hot spring you see on the left is called “Inankuruanna no Yu” first, and then there is “Inankuruanno no Yu”. They mean “Let’s be happy” and “Let’s all be happy”. The one on the right is called “Harukako no Yu” and the one on the left is called “Akikane no Yu”. The inside looks like this… it’s amazing . There is a stuffed animal, I’m not sure if it’s a hawk or an eagle. Here you can see Hokkaido deer and brown bears. It’d be really scary to encounter them in the forest. Opposite them is a resting area. It looks like this. There are massage chairs over there. This is a picture of Mount Daisetsu. Hokkaido is truly magnificent when you look at it like this. Seeing this mountainous inn like this, it really is a hidden inn. I photographed the hot springs in the morning and at night. First, let’s start with the women’s bath. The changing room looks like this. I’m photographing here during cleaning. This is the bathtub, with a washing area on the left and a hot tub just to the right. This one is a little hotter, I think it’s around 42-43 degrees. This one is around 41 degrees. There are two bathtubs, a washing area over there, and another washing area over here. Next to the washing area is the open-air bath. It looks like this at night. It might just be because I’m short, but when I sit in, the water barely comes up to my chin. Next is the men’s bath. This is what the changing room looks like. There’s a fairly spacious changing room. This is the bathroom. This is the washing area. There’s a bathtub in front of the washing area. It’s a long, narrow bathtub. The accumulated components have created an incredible amount of moisture. There’s another bathtub on the other side of this one. This bathroom is larger. This alone is enough, but there are still stairs leading down here. Here you’ll find “Nakiri no Yu,” “Shirokanipe no Yu,” and “Konkanipe no Yu.” It goes all the way down. Amazing! It’s so amazing! There are two huge rocks in this bathroom, and a large stone wall over here. This is the bathtub. Wow, this is amazing. I didn’t expect the hot spring to be so amazing. I just came down, and it looks like this. There’s another bathtub over here. Amazing! The hot spring water is gushing out from above. It looks like stalactites here. Amazing! Here’s the bathtub. It was surprisingly warm. It’s just the right temperature for children. I think it’s around 38 degrees. I also filmed last night, so the night and morning footage may be a bit mixed together. This hot spring was dark, cave-like, and mysterious, but I wonder what it looks like in the morning. I’m looking forward to it . Let’s take a look. It’s bright. This is the bath area. It’s really nice when it’s bright. It’s a very relaxing space. This is what the hot spring looks like in the morning. The water looks blue somehow. The spring water clings to the edge of the bathtub. The feet look like this too. In a few decades, this floor will probably look like a thousand tatami mats. I’d like to go see this hot spring for myself. The tunnel feels the same as it does at night, and it feels very mystical. It has an extraordinary feeling. This large rock adds to the excitement. This is Nakiri-no-Yu. It was dark and a little hard to see, but the water is murky. Night is fine, but morning is also nice. This bath is truly impressive. I’ve never seen a hot spring like this before. This is “Shirokanipe no Yu,” a small bath with a slightly lukewarm temperature. How does it compare in the morning and at night? Both are good, aren’t they? This hot spring really stimulated my sense of adventure. Wow! It looks like this. The sun is shining into the bath, making it so beautiful. This is the best! The bathtub is pure white due to the spring water, making the water look blue. It’s cool. Well, more than cool, it’s a little cold. Personally, I prefer the bath on the right, but seeing this view makes this one hard to pass up. No, it’s amazing. It was absolutely amazing. I really recommend this place. It ‘s already dark. The hot spring building alone would be enough, but I’ve already made a reservation, so I’ll go in here as well. The private time is 30 minutes. It’s open from 5:30 to 6:00, but dinner starts at 6, so I have to hurry. I’ve transformed into the figure I was when I was born. There’s a gap in the noren curtain, so I’m sure everyone can see. Oh well. Well, whatever. I’ll go in then. Huh? There seems to be less steam than before. I cleaned up the dead leaves in the bath. It’s just right. It feels like about 41 degrees. It’s a little hot in some places. This hot spring smells of hydrogen sulfide stronger than the previous one. It smells like a natural hot spring . I love this smell. It was absolutely amazing. I prefer the smell here . However, the other hot spring has an open-air bath and a larger one, so I thought it might not be necessary to go out of my way to use the private bath. I didn’t have time to dry my head, so I went to eat with my head still wet. Rice and miso soup are self-service. Dinner looked like this. Hokkaido is known for guarana, right? What is this? Scallops, oysters, meatballs, vegetables, and a fish that looks like red fish. This is sashimi. Scallops, salmon, and marinated mackerel. Something like this. I don’t know what this is, but I got it. The scallops were huge too. The scallops are sweet. They look incredibly delicious. They seem to have some flavor, so I’ll eat them as is. Finally, I’ll have dessert. Thank you for the meal. I had some rice. I couldn’t finish it, so I took some home. The rice was very delicious. However, I felt the selection was a bit small. It might be a little underwhelming for men. You can have refills of rice and miso soup, so I think you’ll be full. Good morning. It’s 7 o’clock, so I’ll head to breakfast. Breakfast looks like this. Rice and miso soup are self-service. I had refills of rice and miso soup. Thank you for the meal. I had breakfast. It was delicious. I ended up having refills of rice. My impression of staying at this inn is that the variety of side dishes at dinner was a little limited, so I wish there was a bit more. The rice was very delicious. The breakfast was just the right amount and delicious. I stayed on the third floor this time, and I was out of breath from having to go up and down the stairs to dinner and the hot springs. However, the hot springs were so amazing that they blew away any concerns I had. I highly recommend this hot spring, which has a stately atmosphere that can only be achieved through history. If you’re wondering about the price, it was 23,940 yen for one night and two meals for two adults. Eating a meal in this natural setting and soaking in the best hot springs is a bargain at 12,000 yen per person, which I think is a pretty good deal. Why not come and stay at this hidden hot spring deep in the mountains? We ‘ve checked out, and now we’re heading to our next destination. It was a very exciting hot spring inn. This time we stayed at a hidden hot spring inn, but what did you think? Bathing in a hot spring deep in the mountains, surrounded by nature, is the best. See you in the next video! Thank you for watching until the end.

今回は北海道にある秘境に佇む一軒宿に訪れます。
秘湯ファンに人気の温泉宿で、人気の理由が見てわかる素晴らしい温泉です！

訪れた場所 : 日本、北海道、然別峡かんの温泉
Google map : https://maps.app.goo.gl/YAxn4XG6AypEaHfs6?g_st=ic

楽天トラベル: https://a.r10.to/hFLZ26
▶︎My Instagram https://www.instagram.com/watatabi.vlog/

【チャプター】
0:00 オープニング
0:59 今回の目的地
2:14 三国峠
5:33 幌加駅跡（廃線）
10:00 森のトロッコ鉄道エコレール
11:07 然別湖と湖底線路
13:42 千畳くずれ
15:06 道の駅しかおい
17:23 然別峡かんの温泉
18:38 館内と客室
24:24 貸切露天風呂
26:21 温泉を紹介
38:15 夕食
40:31 朝食
41:36 感想と宿泊料金

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#北海道 #秘湯 #温泉