[Gunma] 2D1N Naeba Dragondola & Hakkaisan Ropeway Autumn Leaves Viewing Tour

• The "Naeba Dragondola
• " the world's longest aerial lift, offers an early ride. Bask in the morning sun and enjoy a 5-kilometer aerial stroll amidst the beauty of the mountains' autumn foliage.
• Overlook the emerald green Lake Tashiro from the "Tashiro Ropeway
• " boasting Japan's highest instantaneous height. Enjoy a refreshing aerial walk amongst the mountains.
• The "Hakkaisan Ropeway
• " a hidden gem in Niigata, allows you to simultaneously admire the distant snow-capped mountains and the vibrant autumn leaves along the mountain's base.
• "Fukiware Falls
• " a hidden autumn foliage viewing spot in Gunma, is also known as the Niagara of the Orient. Enjoy the beautiful scenery of the falls and autumn leaves.
• Capture the stunning scenery of "Kiyotsukyo Gorge
• " one of Japan's three great gorges!
• Ikaho Onsen is one of the most famous hot springs in Japan, alongside "Kusatsu Onsen" in Gunma Prefecture. Experience the unique shops and public bathhouses along the iconic stone steps.

**Naeba Dragondola** Located within the renowned Naeba Ski Resort, the "Naeba Dragondola" is a highly popular maple viewing spot in Japan. Around mid-October to early November each year, the larches near the Dragondola Sanroku station, at an altitude of approximately 900 meters, reach their golden peak. We have arranged for you to ride the Naeba Dragondola, Japan's longest at 5,481 meters, early to enjoy the stunning autumn foliage, and to experience the Tashiro Ropeway, which boasts Japan's highest instantaneous ground height of 230 meters. Avoid the crowds and enjoy this tour route that features two of Japan's best in one morning. **Hakkaisan Ropeway** Mount Hakkai has been revered as a sacred mountain since ancient times and is one of the "Echigo Sanzan" (three mountains of Echigo). A ride on the Hakkaisan Ropeway offers a 360-degree panoramic view of the entire mountain covered in autumn colors. The best time to see the autumn leaves is from mid-September each year, when the nanakamado, maple, and beech t