Ogaya Ski Resort

大茅スキー場

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Hours: Closed
Weekly hours
Mon Closed
Tue Closed
Wed Closed
Thu Closed
Fri Closed
Sat Closed
Sun Closed

Mon	Closed
Tue	Closed
Wed	Closed
Thu	Closed
Fri	Closed
Sat	Closed
Sun	Closed

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Listing from Wikivoyage: Nishiawakura, CC BY-SA 4.0.

Updated 28 Sept 2026. Something wrong? Tell us.

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See
Awakura Stone Circles
ストーンサークル
These stone circles stand on a steep slope, with many fallen stones below. It is unknown who built them or why. There is a sign from the road pointing down a path that leads by the spires. The stones are located on the slope, a bit off the path, and the path continues past them, so you need to look for them. The fallen stones are the best indicator to stop walking and look up the hill. You can walk up by them, but watch your footing.
See
Ogaya Shibazakura Park
おおがや芝桜公園
A popular place to enjoy shibazakura (moss phlox/pink moss) annually around Golden Week (late April to mid-May).
See
Wakasugi Primeval Forest
若杉天然林
A protected forest that outlines Okayama's border with Tottori. It's home to around 200 different species of trees, including large beech trees and maple trees that make it a popular autumn leaf destination. Moss-covered rocks, numerous waterfalls, and the coolness of the mountains also make a great place to enjoy nature and beat the heat in the summertime. There are three hiking courses through the forest that range from 2.6 km to 5 km.
Spring-Autumn (toilets and parking lot are closed in winter)
See
Mount Komano
駒の尾山
From the trailhead by the road, it takes about an hour to reach the summit. In May, you can see the Japanese Enkianthus perulatis (ドウダンツツジ) along the trail. From the summit, on a clear day, you can see Mount Daisen to the west and the Seto Inland Sea to the south.