What other travelers are saying about Aizu Ashinomaki Onsen Snow Park, Aizuwakamatsu
There is no snow park.
We came excited to maybe use a snowmobile or whatever else they had and it was an abandoned space.
We still enjoyed the snow but it is abandoned and empty.
Only one word for those who can't do Ski or snowboard, but want to enjoy Snow,
They sell "HAPPINESS" Here,
Last year I visited this place & didn't find anyone & no activity.
But this time Oh my my ❤️
You can do plenty of activities like Banana boat, snow mobile, donut ride, Soil plate ride,
Park entrance is 1000 yen, then you can use freely donuts & soil,
For banana boat & tub ride is 200 yen per person which is nothing as compare to other part area,
For snow mobile you need to pay 1000 yen for 20 min which is again bargain price.
Do visit this place if nearby during winter.
Bonus you can see igloo or Kamakura in Japanese
Great people run this place. They make the park a very fun place. Must visit with the kids
We visited this resort over the weekend to let our 6-year-old and 2-year-old children experience playing in the snow.
Since the 2026 fee information wasn't available, we inquired directly, but they said it would remain the same as usual. Also, although it's called a "sled," it's more like riding on snow tubes.
The road is a little narrow, so it's a bit unsettling, but the back is open and there's a parking lot that can accommodate more than 10 cars. We also tried the optional banana boat and snow hut experiences, and both were really fun! 😊
One thing to note for those planning to bring children: There's almost no rental clothing for children (especially for small children), so it's essential to bring along clothes and snow boots that will keep them warm in the snow, as well as a change of clothes. ⛄️
It seems to be popular with inbound group tours from Taiwan and other countries, and depending on the time of day, it can get quite crowded.
I highly recommend combining this with an overnight stay at an Ashinomaki Onsen inn, or a day trip to a nearby hot spring. ♨️
Worth a visit, the price is reasonable: admission fee is ¥1100, banana boat for 4 people is ¥600, and donut ride is free.
The snow park operates seasonally during winter months only, typically from late December through early March, depending on snow conditions. The facility is a temporary winter attraction that takes advantage of Fukushima Prefecture's reliable snowfall patterns. Exact opening and closing dates vary each year based on weather conditions and snow accumulation levels.
Visitors can enjoy multiple snow-based activities including snowmobile driving, banana boat riding, tubing, and snowball fights. The park also features traditional kamakura (Japanese snow huts) where guests can experience authentic winter culture by hanging out inside these snow igloos and roasting mochi over a fire. All activities are designed to be family-friendly and suitable for various age groups.
The snow park operates at Kamakura Plaza in Kagayaki Park, situated above the Ashinomaki Onsen Tunnel in the Aizu region of Fukushima Prefecture. The facility is built on the grounds of Ashinomaki Onsen, a hot spring resort area. The nearest railway station is Ashinomaki Onsen Station, which is known for its Honorary Stationmaster cat named Sakura.
Yes, Ashinomaki Onsen serves as an excellent base for exploring multiple attractions. The area is strategically located between key sightseeing spots including Ouchi-juku, To-no-hetsuri, and Aizu-Wakamatsu City (the "Samurai City"), which is just 25 minutes by car from Ashinomaki Onsen. Visitors can also enjoy the traditional hot spring facilities at Ashinomaki Onsen after snow activities.
The snow park incorporates traditional Japanese winter elements, particularly the kamakura experience, which connects visitors to authentic Japanese snow culture. Located in the historic Aizu region, the area is renowned for its samurai heritage and connection to Japan's feudal past. The combination of modern snow activities with traditional cultural experiences like mochi roasting in snow huts provides visitors with both recreation and cultural immersion in a picturesque natural setting.
