What other travelers are saying about Roadside Station Kazuno Antler
It must be a great place to visit during the festival. We did a pit stop here on our way north to Hirosaki and it was kinda dead. There's a nice museum nearby besides convenient store and iced cream shop.
Frequently Asked Questions
A rest facility on National Route 282 in Kazuno City, Akita Prefecture, featuring a product shop, restaurant, tourist information center, and exhibits about local mining history. Free parking is available.
Kazuno beef, local rice, wild vegetables, sake, traditional crafts, pickled vegetables, confections, and regional souvenirs. Product selection varies by season.
By car via National Route 282 with free parking. By train, take the JR Odate Line to Odate Station, then continue by local bus or rental car (25 kilometers total).
The Oyu Stone Circles (Jomon archaeological site) are 5 kilometers away. Towada-Hachimantai National Park and the historic Osarizawa Mine site are both accessible from the station. The information center provides maps and directions for these locations.
Yes. The restaurant serves regional dishes using Kazuno beef, mountain vegetables, local rice, and seasonal ingredients. The menu changes based on seasonal availability.
This is an excellent roadside area featuring a good selection of restaurants and shops. If you're looking for a convenient place to grab a meal, this spot is a great choice. It offers spacious parking lots and clean restrooms, making it a very functional and comfortable stop for travelers.
Visited roadside station Kasuno during a business trip to Kazuno-Hachimantai area. Having drove from Morioka, this is a pleasant place for a road stop, meal and to shop for some souvenirs . Found some iconic Akita dogs plushies and I've bought some for my family . The food is good and the staff are friendly and I will return in future
Not an exciting place, a bunch of restaurants, some shops and a bit of a weekend craft and local produce market.
Food and fruit shops can be a bit interesting with a range of unfamiliar products.
Bought a tasty giant nashi (Japanese pear-apple fruit) and 2 of us took 2 days to eat it.