Opening hours: 11:00-16:00(L.O.15:00) Open Sundays
Rest time: Open daily Open hours and holidays are subject to change, so please check with the store before visiting.
北海道上川郡東川町旭岳温泉 旭岳ロープウェイ駅舎 2F
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Reservation Info
No Reservations
Payment Method
No credit cards
Electronic money is not accepted
Private Dining Rooms
None
Smoking and Non-Smoking
No smoking at the table
Parking
having
Comments
(13)
ちょにき
3.20
I headed to Mt. Asahidake in Hokkaido after hearing on TV that this year's autumn leaves were exceptional. Along the way, I visited the Chobonai Gate, known as the "phantom road" due to snow and landslides, which is only open for about a month each year. The road is paved, but be careful as there are narrow sections. The highlight is the view from the "Reiun Bridge," but I will skip the details here. The parking lot near the Asahidake Ropeway costs 500 yen (there are also free parking lots nearby). There is a cafeteria on the second floor of the ropeway station. You purchase tickets at the machine, hand them to the counter, receive a half-ticket, and wait for your number to be called for pick-up. I tried the Spicy Miso Ramen & Mini Curry for 1,240 yen. The ramen noodles were thin and slightly firm, with decent spiciness, and the mini curry had an instant feel to it. It came with pickled radish instead of Fukujinzuke for some reason. Both dishes were lukewarm, lacking the freshly-made hotness. They use local Higashikawa rice. Although it's tourist area pricing, there don't seem to be many dining options nearby. If you prefer something light like a frankfurter or croquette, the first-floor shop would be a better choice. The weather was warm and sunny on this day, despite being in the peak of autumn foliage season.
クリント東木
2.80
Lunch on the second day of the Asahidake Onsen trip. It was cloudy that day, with rain expected in the afternoon, so we decided to explore the base of the mountain. We visited Tenjohara to see the cotton grass, as recommended by the Great Snow Mountain Nature School blog, and walked the cross-country course suggested by the Visitor Center. There were no dining options in Asahidake Onsen town except for the ropeway base station, so we had lunch there around 12:30. Unfortunately, the vegetable curry from Higashikawa Town that we wanted to try was not available, so we ordered a jumbo tempura rice bowl, mushroom udon, and Asahidake beer instead. The food was nothing extraordinary, but it was a valuable option for lunch for those who had come to Asahidake Onsen by bus.
nori0627
2.80
I climbed Asahidake in Hokkaido! I posted the details on YAMAP, so please take a look if you're interested (*^^*) https://yamap.com/activities/3533372
Hokkaido is still a real winter wonderland at this time of year. I was a bit worried about the climbing time and the ropeway schedule for the return trip to Asahidake, but surprisingly, I was able to descend early. Since I had some time before catching the bus back, I stopped by the Shumisen Restaurant. They serve ramen and other meals, but I wasn't very hungry, and what I really wanted was a beer! I bought a beer ticket from the machine and headed to the counter. The beer was a local Asahidake beer in a can. I sat at a vacant seat and cheers! Then, I took a big gulp and went "Ahhhh!" It had a strong flavor with a punch to it. I couldn't sleep well last night because I was worried about the weather and the bus schedule, but now that I've finished climbing, it's reassuring and quite effective haha. It's good that the purpose of my trip to Hokkaido, climbing Asahidake, ended successfully (´∀`=) I'll take it easy with a beer before heading back to Asahikawa city by bus. Thank you for the meal.
七海社中
3.00
The restaurant adjacent to the tourist spot was surprisingly decent. The prices were a bit high, but not too bad. They used locally grown vegetables in their curry and tonkatsu. The tonkatsu was okay, but the noodles were a bit too soft and there was no heartburn from the oil. The curry was better, with a rich dark brown roux that seemed to show some attention to detail. Overall, it's not a bad option after climbing the mountain with limited dining choices at the hot spring hotel.
MBmb
0.00
くのっちょ
3.50
In June 2017, I revisited this place. Last time, I had a curry made with plenty of local vegetables from Higashikawa, which could be considered the main menu. This time, I tried the "tempura soba," which was surprisingly good. The tempura was generously filled with large tempura pieces, including whole small shrimp, diced squid, and plenty of onions, giving it a substantial and satisfying texture. The soba noodles were also delicious, and although the price of 960 yen may seem like a tourist spot price, if you can accept that, I would recommend it. When it comes to dining in this area, there are frankly no other options, but since you have come all the way to visit Daisetsuzan, it would be a good idea to have a meal here as a memorable experience.
くのっちょ
3.00
I safely descended from Mt. Asahidake... though I took the ropeway down (lol). It was already a bit late for lunch, and my stomach was quite empty after only having a rice ball and one croquette earlier. I had targeted the "Tokawa Vegetable Curry" that I had researched beforehand. It was a curry rice dish topped with large chunks of vegetables, just as the name suggests. The curry uses locally grown vegetables from Tokawa, including eggplant, mini bell peppers, broccoli, cauliflower, mushrooms, and onions. The contents may vary, but it was quite satisfying. The taste was decent, and although it felt a bit pricey considering the location, it was within an acceptable range. I also had a coffee, which was reasonably priced at 380 yen for a single serving or 200 yen as a set with a meal. The menu was not extensive, with options like ramen, soba, and udon, but considering the limited choices once you enter the Asahidake mountain area, this restaurant is a valuable find.
呑み助の日記
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UNOKIISM
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