Access to both Naeba and Kagura Ski Resorts on a single lift pass. Connected by the 5.5km Dragondola, one of the longest gondolas in Japan, the two ski areas combine to offer more than 50 runs across a huge variety of terrain. While Naeba is popular with families and intermediate skiers thanks to its wide groomed trails and lively slopeside atmosphere, Kagura is known for its higher altitude, longer season and consistently excellent powder snow. Advanced skiers and snowboarders are drawn to Kagura's tree skiing, ungroomed runs and backcountry access, while beginners and intermediates will find plenty of cruisy terrain across the Mitsumata and Tashiro zones. Together, Naeba and Kagura create one of Japan's most diverse ski and snowboard destinations, all within easy reach of Tokyo.
 

Mt Naeba
Mt Naeba is a favourite for families, beginners and intermediate skiers thanks to its wide groomed runs, modern lift network and lively village atmosphere. The slopes sit right on the doorstep of Naeba Prince Hotel, making it easy to maximise your time on the snow. You'll find everything from gentle beginner terrain and ski school zones to long cruisers and terrain parks, plus night skiing throughout the season.

Naeba Mountain Information: 196ha, 24 Trails, Max. Run Length 4000m, Max Pitch 34 degrees, Vert: 889m

Kagura
Connected to Mt Naeba by the 5.5km Dragondola, Kagura is known for its higher elevation, longer season and some of the most reliable powder snow in the region. Spread across the Kagura, Mitsumata and Tashiro areas, the resort offers a mix of groomed runs, powder stashes, tree skiing and backcountry access. While advanced skiers and snowboarders flock here for fresh turns after a storm, there is also plenty of terrain for beginners and intermediates looking to venture beyond Naeba. Together, Mt Naeba and Kagura create one of Japan's largest interconnected ski areas.

Kagura Mountain Information: 169ha, 32 Trails, Max. Run Length 6,000m, Max Pitch 32 degrees, Vert: 1225m