Shiretoko Goko Lake
Shiretoko Goko Lake
4.5
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25 trong vòng 10 km
Đóng góp
4.5
980 đánh giá
Xuất sắc
565
Rất tốt
321
Trung bình
76
Tồi
13
Tồi tệ
5
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Mark W
Sydney, Úc93 đóng góp
thg 10 năm 2024 • Cặp đôi
After a briefing on staying on course and what to do if you see a bear and a map of the last month sitings we set off. About 90 minutes to complete the track is flat but a lot of roots. The weather was perfect.
Đã viết vào 22 tháng 10, 2024
Đánh giá này là ý kiến chủ quan của thành viên Tripadvisor chứ không phải của Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor thực hiện kiểm tra đánh giá.
hinahina
東京2.281 đóng góp
thg 8 năm 2024 • Cặp đôi
Now that you have come to Shiretoko, I want to take a walk in the marshland,
But I don't have the specialist equipment, I don't have the strength to trek,
I don't have much time for walks in the first place,
It was the perfect spot for us to do this.
As we arrived in the early afternoon, we left from the crossroads of Route 93 and the road to the parking lot
A queue waiting for the parking lot.
When I asked the queuer how long it would take to get in
"20 to 30 minutes," he said.
It was really just that: waiting time.
As the name of the "elevated wooden road" suggests, a wooden road is passed over the marsh,
About 800 meters each way.
Since electric current fences are installed beside the tree path to ward off bears
You can walk with peace of mind.
The road has some elevation differences,
I think there is no problem with using it on wheels because there is no bump on the ground.
There is an observation deck on the way and you can rest on the bench there,
The building is visitor-friendly.
The wooden path is wide enough for people to pass by.
There were so many people that I never had trouble walking.
It is important to note that:
There are no toilets or shadows and no beverage supply stations,
All you need to do before you start walking down the tree path
It's something you must do at the park center.
It was cloudy (foggy) at the time of visit, so there is humidity,
I was able to taste the atmosphere of a wetland.
fog allows you to explore the fantastic wetlands,
In particular, the Shiretoko Five Lakes at the end (turning point)
Create a mysterious atmosphere with fog
It was so beautiful that I wanted to look at it forever.
But I don't have the specialist equipment, I don't have the strength to trek,
I don't have much time for walks in the first place,
It was the perfect spot for us to do this.
As we arrived in the early afternoon, we left from the crossroads of Route 93 and the road to the parking lot
A queue waiting for the parking lot.
When I asked the queuer how long it would take to get in
"20 to 30 minutes," he said.
It was really just that: waiting time.
As the name of the "elevated wooden road" suggests, a wooden road is passed over the marsh,
About 800 meters each way.
Since electric current fences are installed beside the tree path to ward off bears
You can walk with peace of mind.
The road has some elevation differences,
I think there is no problem with using it on wheels because there is no bump on the ground.
There is an observation deck on the way and you can rest on the bench there,
The building is visitor-friendly.
The wooden path is wide enough for people to pass by.
There were so many people that I never had trouble walking.
It is important to note that:
There are no toilets or shadows and no beverage supply stations,
All you need to do before you start walking down the tree path
It's something you must do at the park center.
It was cloudy (foggy) at the time of visit, so there is humidity,
I was able to taste the atmosphere of a wetland.
fog allows you to explore the fantastic wetlands,
In particular, the Shiretoko Five Lakes at the end (turning point)
Create a mysterious atmosphere with fog
It was so beautiful that I wanted to look at it forever.
Đã viết vào 2 tháng 10, 2024
Đánh giá này là ý kiến chủ quan của thành viên Tripadvisor chứ không phải của Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor thực hiện kiểm tra đánh giá.
Alice H
2 đóng góp
thg 10 năm 2023 • Cặp đôi
I sincerely love that nature is having a place where it can just be but as an attraction, for the life of me I don't see the appeal. I love hiking. I love nature. But travelling to this destination was not worth the effort and money whatsoever.
There is little to do in the area altogether, so I really think it's massively overrated
There is little to do in the area altogether, so I really think it's massively overrated
Đã viết vào 30 tháng 9, 2024
Đánh giá này là ý kiến chủ quan của thành viên Tripadvisor chứ không phải của Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor thực hiện kiểm tra đánh giá.
テイオーファン
愛知1.277 đóng góp
thg 9 năm 2024 • Một mình
I visited on a Guided tour just after 13:00 on the middle of a three-day holiday in September,
I was stuck in parking traffic for half an hour.
You have to be careful when anyone can enter the park if they get a permit after a lecture, which is held at the entrance before entering the park.
It is a place where you can experience the nature of Shiretoko.
I was stuck in parking traffic for half an hour.
You have to be careful when anyone can enter the park if they get a permit after a lecture, which is held at the entrance before entering the park.
It is a place where you can experience the nature of Shiretoko.
Đã viết vào 24 tháng 9, 2024
Đánh giá này là ý kiến chủ quan của thành viên Tripadvisor chứ không phải của Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor thực hiện kiểm tra đánh giá.
Mako
Ama, Nhật Bản179 đóng góp
thg 8 năm 2024 • Cặp đôi
This is the second time. Last time I went around the Great Lakes with my Guide, but this time I walked along a wooden road to one lake. The weather was nice and the Shiretoko Mountains looked very beautiful in the lake. August is not the brown bear season, so if you take a lecture, you can freely go around the Five Lakes for 250 yen. A Guided tour costs about 5,000 yen, but I think it's more interesting than just looking around because it explains a lot.
Đã viết vào 1 tháng 9, 2024
Đánh giá này là ý kiến chủ quan của thành viên Tripadvisor chứ không phải của Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor thực hiện kiểm tra đánh giá.
Brun066
Florence, Ý13.610 đóng góp
thg 8 năm 2024 • Bạn bè
We walked the five lakes circuit on a cloudy morning, and on the way back it even started to rain heavily. But that didn't stop us from enjoying our walk, in fact in my opinion it made it even more romantic.
The five lakes - or perhaps it would be better to call them ponds - are "stitched" together by a paid path, which ends as a long walk on a wooden boardwalk, elevated above the prairie and equipped on both sides with electric deterrents to prevent bears from climbing onto the boardwalk itself. This boardwalk, which is the closest leg to the visitor center, can instead be walked for free.
Overall, the route isn't to be missed. Not because it presents a shocking beauty, but because its discreet charm (underlined in our case by the cloudy and rainy weather) is well representative of the “amphibious” and remote environment of the park (remember that Shiretoko in the Ainu language means “end of the world”). In the background the mountain range stands, that forms the backbone of the Shiretoko peninsula, and that – yes – implies strong emotions and requires much more effort to be reached. But the average visitor will be able to believe that he / she will have acquired from this route an idea of the park that doesn't seem inadequate to me.
The five lakes - or perhaps it would be better to call them ponds - are "stitched" together by a paid path, which ends as a long walk on a wooden boardwalk, elevated above the prairie and equipped on both sides with electric deterrents to prevent bears from climbing onto the boardwalk itself. This boardwalk, which is the closest leg to the visitor center, can instead be walked for free.
Overall, the route isn't to be missed. Not because it presents a shocking beauty, but because its discreet charm (underlined in our case by the cloudy and rainy weather) is well representative of the “amphibious” and remote environment of the park (remember that Shiretoko in the Ainu language means “end of the world”). In the background the mountain range stands, that forms the backbone of the Shiretoko peninsula, and that – yes – implies strong emotions and requires much more effort to be reached. But the average visitor will be able to believe that he / she will have acquired from this route an idea of the park that doesn't seem inadequate to me.
Đã viết vào 30 tháng 8, 2024
Đánh giá này là ý kiến chủ quan của thành viên Tripadvisor chứ không phải của Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor thực hiện kiểm tra đánh giá.
Discover04347328967
2 đóng góp
thg 8 năm 2024 • Gia đình
I walked the Wuhu circumference course with a Guide. If time is limited, you can enjoy the stunning scenery on the tree path alone, but if you have time, we recommend the Guided full-circle course. I worked with a 40-year Shiretoko Authority Guide called Star Time, who is knowledgeable and can answer any questions. The children and I had a very meaningful and enjoyable time
Đã viết vào 30 tháng 8, 2024
Đánh giá này là ý kiến chủ quan của thành viên Tripadvisor chứ không phải của Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor thực hiện kiểm tra đánh giá.
休養
Quận Osaka, Nhật Bản976 đóng góp
thg 8 năm 2024 • Cặp đôi
I have been to the Great Lakes several times, but this time I saw a wild bear for the first time in my life next to the road to the Great Lakes.
I've been seeing them on the news a lot lately, but when I actually met them, I was scared that they were really there❗️.
In order to visit the Five Lakes, I had to receive guidance for admission, and I had received it before, but I was reminded that bear vigilance is still necessary. 🛎️Purchase of bear repellent to commemorate.
I've been seeing them on the news a lot lately, but when I actually met them, I was scared that they were really there❗️.
In order to visit the Five Lakes, I had to receive guidance for admission, and I had received it before, but I was reminded that bear vigilance is still necessary. 🛎️Purchase of bear repellent to commemorate.
Đã viết vào 15 tháng 8, 2024
Đánh giá này là ý kiến chủ quan của thành viên Tripadvisor chứ không phải của Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor thực hiện kiểm tra đánh giá.
Barbara171090
San Giovanni in Persiceto, Ý504 đóng góp
thg 8 năm 2024 • Cặp đôi
We did the walk on the elevated walkway the scenery is amazing. Unfortunately there was no place left for the Tour with the Guide
Đã viết vào 6 tháng 8, 2024
Đánh giá này là ý kiến chủ quan của thành viên Tripadvisor chứ không phải của Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor thực hiện kiểm tra đánh giá.
SQKrisflyer
Singapore385 đóng góp
thg 9 năm 2023 • Gia đình
I spent about 5 hours on a weekday afternoon at this UNESCO designated World Natural Heritage site in 2005 – Shiretoko Nature Park – situated in the north east Hokkaido, where I experienced the immense beauty of Hokkaido nature and the 5 lakes. “Shiretoko” is derived from the Ainu language word “sir-etok” which means "the end of the Earth" or "the place where the Earth protrudes". The Shiretoko Goko Lakes 知床五湖 (“goko” means “five lakes”) attraction is one of the several attractions in my family’s 10-day Hokkaido self-drive vacation.
Getting there: The Park tour guide Kiyoyuki san kindly picked me in a van from Iruka Hotel (where I stayed) to the Shiretoko Nature Centre or Shiretoko Goko Field House, where all the participants of the guided tour gathered. Alternatively, you could drive directly to the Shiretoko Goko Field house and park at the car park with ample parking lots. Parking fee is ¥500.
Entrance fees: there are two seasons at this Park – a “Aware or Beware of Bears” season from 10 May to 31 July and a “Ecosystem awareness” season from 20 April to 9 May and from 1 Aug to 8 Nov. For the “Aware or beware of bears” season, where indigenous brown bears are sighted more in the Park, visitors can only walk inside or within the Park in a paid walking tour led by a registered guide who knows how to deal with the bears. Depending on the sightings, a long route guided tour costs about ¥5000 while a short route guided tour costs ¥3000. For the “Ecosystem Awareness” season, where there is a risk of vegetation degradation, visitors pay only ¥250 (from the counter or from vending machine) and walk freely in the Park to see the four lakes. Even though I was at the Park in September (“Ecosystem Awareness” season), I paid to participate in a 3-hour Shiretoko Goko Lakes Half Day Guided Walking Tour because I wanted to learn more about the ecosystem and have an experienced tour guide next to me in case I (and the group) see a bear. I was sure glad that I did! In either season, all visitors must register ourselves and attend an important 10-minute video lecture inside a theatre conducted in Japanese with English subtitles before proceeding into the Park.
The Attraction: The Shiretoko Goko Lakes Half Day Guided Walking Tour took the following route or trail: Lake Goko (5th lake) -> Lake Yanko (4th lake) -> Lake Sanko (3rd lake) -> Lake Niko (2nd lake) -> Lake Ichiko (1st lake). For visitors who do not want to pay and see all the five lakes, they could just walk along the elevated wooden boardwalk (look for the “Observation Deck Elevated Wooden Path” entrance next to the Park Service Centre) to three observation decks for view of the mountains and Lake Ichiko, and it is free!
As it stopped drizzling about half an hour before the walking tour, it was still breezy with an overcast sky, which dampened my spirit because I anticipated that there would be no reflection of the cloud-covered mountains on the lakes due to ripples produced by the breeze. Nevertheless, this was more than compensated by the tour guide, who spoke little English, who explained to the group of eight participants the fauna and flora of the Park and who reminded us to clap our hands and occasionally shout while walking. I saw so many things example poison ivy, toadstools, Sakhalin fir, Japanese oak, hollow tree trunk and most interesting bear claw marks on the tree trunk as well as black woodpecker drilled holes. Most of all, I felt the tranquillity and peace with Mother Nature throughout the walk; this was also exemplified by the ripple-free reflection of Lakes Goko, Yonko and Sanko (fortunate me!). However, when we reached the largest of the lakes – Lake Niko – the tour guide heard over his walkie talkie that a bear was sighted nearby. The whole group plus other independent visitors had to wait for half an hour until it was safe to move on back to the starting point of the walking tour. However, it meant that we could not walk the route that led from Lake Niko to the elevated wooden boardwalk and Lake Ichiko.
When back at the Shiretoko Goko Field House, a disappointed me then enquired the tour guide about seeing Lake Ichiko (as it was part of the tour). Kiyoyuki san then empathically gestured me to follow him, and he said, “we walk quickly”. It was at this time that the sun came out of the dark clouds and shone gloriously on the mountain range and Lake Ichiko. It was such an awesome sunset sight to behold! There are three observation decks on the elevated wooden boardwalk – mountain range observation deck (0.5km to and fro), Okotsuku observation deck (1km to and fro) and lakeside observation deck (1.6km to and fro). Due to time constraint, we only reached as far as the Okotsuku observation deck, which arguably has the best view of the mountain range and Lake Ichiko. During our walk, we saw a Sika deer below the boardwalk.
I enjoyed the following during the 3.5 hour “ecotourism” walking tour (including the quick half hour brisk walk to Lake Ichiko):
(1) Experiencing tranquillity, refreshment and transformation by Mother Nature in a far away-from-city/civilisation setting,
(2) Learning and appreciating the diverse variety of sub-tropical primeval forest flora and fauna (some are rare and endangered)
(3) Grateful and kudos to a very knowledgeable and professional tour guide who took care of the safety of the entire group and who went out of his way past the walking tour timing to take me to the Lake Ichiko
(4) The sheer beauty of the 5 lakes (which the reflection of the mountains and forest would be best seen in the early morning or late evening (like my case for Lake Ichiko) when there is no wind
(5) The glorious sunset that illuminates the Lake Ichiko and the mountains
(6) The typically flat walking paths with the occasional gradual slope
(7) Thankful to a student in the group who happily and privately translated into English to me on what the Japanese tour guide said as the latter spoke only few words of English. There is no audio aid in English and there is no folder containing pictures and description in English
When you are at the Shiretoko Nature Park between early May and early November, you really have to do this Shiretoko Goko Lakes Half Day Guided walking and learning tour. Do note that there is no lavatory inside the forest. Also do wear a pair of good walking shoes and bring drinking water.
Getting there: The Park tour guide Kiyoyuki san kindly picked me in a van from Iruka Hotel (where I stayed) to the Shiretoko Nature Centre or Shiretoko Goko Field House, where all the participants of the guided tour gathered. Alternatively, you could drive directly to the Shiretoko Goko Field house and park at the car park with ample parking lots. Parking fee is ¥500.
Entrance fees: there are two seasons at this Park – a “Aware or Beware of Bears” season from 10 May to 31 July and a “Ecosystem awareness” season from 20 April to 9 May and from 1 Aug to 8 Nov. For the “Aware or beware of bears” season, where indigenous brown bears are sighted more in the Park, visitors can only walk inside or within the Park in a paid walking tour led by a registered guide who knows how to deal with the bears. Depending on the sightings, a long route guided tour costs about ¥5000 while a short route guided tour costs ¥3000. For the “Ecosystem Awareness” season, where there is a risk of vegetation degradation, visitors pay only ¥250 (from the counter or from vending machine) and walk freely in the Park to see the four lakes. Even though I was at the Park in September (“Ecosystem Awareness” season), I paid to participate in a 3-hour Shiretoko Goko Lakes Half Day Guided Walking Tour because I wanted to learn more about the ecosystem and have an experienced tour guide next to me in case I (and the group) see a bear. I was sure glad that I did! In either season, all visitors must register ourselves and attend an important 10-minute video lecture inside a theatre conducted in Japanese with English subtitles before proceeding into the Park.
The Attraction: The Shiretoko Goko Lakes Half Day Guided Walking Tour took the following route or trail: Lake Goko (5th lake) -> Lake Yanko (4th lake) -> Lake Sanko (3rd lake) -> Lake Niko (2nd lake) -> Lake Ichiko (1st lake). For visitors who do not want to pay and see all the five lakes, they could just walk along the elevated wooden boardwalk (look for the “Observation Deck Elevated Wooden Path” entrance next to the Park Service Centre) to three observation decks for view of the mountains and Lake Ichiko, and it is free!
As it stopped drizzling about half an hour before the walking tour, it was still breezy with an overcast sky, which dampened my spirit because I anticipated that there would be no reflection of the cloud-covered mountains on the lakes due to ripples produced by the breeze. Nevertheless, this was more than compensated by the tour guide, who spoke little English, who explained to the group of eight participants the fauna and flora of the Park and who reminded us to clap our hands and occasionally shout while walking. I saw so many things example poison ivy, toadstools, Sakhalin fir, Japanese oak, hollow tree trunk and most interesting bear claw marks on the tree trunk as well as black woodpecker drilled holes. Most of all, I felt the tranquillity and peace with Mother Nature throughout the walk; this was also exemplified by the ripple-free reflection of Lakes Goko, Yonko and Sanko (fortunate me!). However, when we reached the largest of the lakes – Lake Niko – the tour guide heard over his walkie talkie that a bear was sighted nearby. The whole group plus other independent visitors had to wait for half an hour until it was safe to move on back to the starting point of the walking tour. However, it meant that we could not walk the route that led from Lake Niko to the elevated wooden boardwalk and Lake Ichiko.
When back at the Shiretoko Goko Field House, a disappointed me then enquired the tour guide about seeing Lake Ichiko (as it was part of the tour). Kiyoyuki san then empathically gestured me to follow him, and he said, “we walk quickly”. It was at this time that the sun came out of the dark clouds and shone gloriously on the mountain range and Lake Ichiko. It was such an awesome sunset sight to behold! There are three observation decks on the elevated wooden boardwalk – mountain range observation deck (0.5km to and fro), Okotsuku observation deck (1km to and fro) and lakeside observation deck (1.6km to and fro). Due to time constraint, we only reached as far as the Okotsuku observation deck, which arguably has the best view of the mountain range and Lake Ichiko. During our walk, we saw a Sika deer below the boardwalk.
I enjoyed the following during the 3.5 hour “ecotourism” walking tour (including the quick half hour brisk walk to Lake Ichiko):
(1) Experiencing tranquillity, refreshment and transformation by Mother Nature in a far away-from-city/civilisation setting,
(2) Learning and appreciating the diverse variety of sub-tropical primeval forest flora and fauna (some are rare and endangered)
(3) Grateful and kudos to a very knowledgeable and professional tour guide who took care of the safety of the entire group and who went out of his way past the walking tour timing to take me to the Lake Ichiko
(4) The sheer beauty of the 5 lakes (which the reflection of the mountains and forest would be best seen in the early morning or late evening (like my case for Lake Ichiko) when there is no wind
(5) The glorious sunset that illuminates the Lake Ichiko and the mountains
(6) The typically flat walking paths with the occasional gradual slope
(7) Thankful to a student in the group who happily and privately translated into English to me on what the Japanese tour guide said as the latter spoke only few words of English. There is no audio aid in English and there is no folder containing pictures and description in English
When you are at the Shiretoko Nature Park between early May and early November, you really have to do this Shiretoko Goko Lakes Half Day Guided walking and learning tour. Do note that there is no lavatory inside the forest. Also do wear a pair of good walking shoes and bring drinking water.
Đã viết vào 28 tháng 6, 2024
Đánh giá này là ý kiến chủ quan của thành viên Tripadvisor chứ không phải của Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor thực hiện kiểm tra đánh giá.
Hi. When is autumn folliage season for shiretoko national park? How would it normally look like in early november?
Đã viết vào 1 tháng 7, 2018
Sorry that this has taken so long.I have managed to get some more information. A local guide reported that the best time for Autumn foliage is from late October for a month. However, given that there are a lot of conifers and evergreens, the hillsides are not covered in colour as would be the case in the Kyoto region, for instance, but will be more patchy. However, from what I have seen in the early Spring, there will be some areas with wonderful colour.
Đã viết vào 22 tháng 7, 2018
HI is there a timing for the 3km walk?am visitng mid Aug 2017 and thinking of driving there and should arrive before 12 noon.
TQ
Đã viết vào 13 tháng 6, 2017
I believe you have already been there.
I absolutely don’t recommend a tour. The tour costs 5000¥ as far as I read here on TripAdvisor. The entrance fee in August 2018 costs 260¥ pP. The 3km can be easily done in 45-60 min. I can not imagine what would be so interesting to learn about this pretty but plain area in 3h. That sounds wayyyyy to long.
Spare the money. Do the 3km upon arrival, don‘t let them scare you about bears. It is far to loud for any bear. Too many people.
Đã viết vào 24 tháng 8, 2018
Hi. I would like to ask you.
I will visit Shiretoko Five Lakes during bear period.
If I don't take a tour, is it possible?
Is it dangerous if I go to Shiretoko Five Lakes without tour guide during bear period?
Need your info. Thanks
Đã viết vào 22 tháng 4, 2017
You cannot take the tour without the guide.
Đã viết vào 10 tháng 6, 2017
Hi. I would like to ask you.
I will visit Shiretoko Five Lakes during bear period.
If I don't take a tour, is it possible?
Is it dangerous if I go to Shiretoko Five Lakes without tour guide during bear period?
Need your info. Thanks
Đã viết vào 22 tháng 4, 2017
You will be able to go around the Shiretoko Five Lakes yourself however, transportation is a main issue. There are no direct public buses that go there so this is where the tour guides are helpful. However, if you have a driver's license that permits you to drive in Japan, rent a car and drive yourself there.
Đã viết vào 24 tháng 4, 2017
Hi
Is there any tour guides/agency/company to recommend for the winter trip to Shiretoko and to see the drift ice?
Đã viết vào 19 tháng 6, 2016
please contact Kohki Suganuma
I joined his tour in Feb 2016. it was fantastic and this is a must to walk on the 5 lakes if you go to Shiretoko during winter!
I enjoyed the tour guided by Kohki very much.
Kohki is just so funny and knowledgeable. His company:
Shiretoko Shari-cho Tourist Association
No. 1 Supporter for Visitors to Shiretoko
Postal Code 099-4113
29-8 Honmachi Sharichou Hokkaido
TEL : 0152-22-2125 FAX : 0152-23-6226
Đã viết vào 20 tháng 6, 2016
Is it possible to hike Shiretoko Goko in early January?
Đã viết vào 7 tháng 3, 2016
知床の冬は雪道をレンタカーで走る自信がある方以外はバスでウトロまで行き、そこから先はガイド付のツアーに参加されることをお勧めします。1月の後半からガイド付ツアーを紹介します。
斜里町観光協会のサイトをご覧ください。英語も対応しております。
Đã viết vào 26 tháng 9, 2016
知床五湖について、今回ガイドツアーを利用して6月に行く予定ですが、知床五湖を一周すると3キロ程度あります。しかし、今回は76歳の祖父が参加する予定で、また少し足が悪いです。
このような祖父でも、知床五湖を、一周することはできますでしょうか。
皆さんのご意見よろしくお願い致します。
Đã viết vào 3 tháng 6, 2015
半周コース1人2500のおすすめします、一番美し五湖の2湖見られます、疲れもなく、一番いいかなと思います、ご参考してください
Đã viết vào 12 tháng 5, 2018
Hiển thị kết quả 1-9 trong số 9
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