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Explore the Hidden Wasabi Fields and Meet the Great Taro Cedar in the Deep Forests
Description
Overview
Walk through one of the purest spring-water environments, born from the volcanic slopes of Mt. Amagi. These crystal-clear streams have supported traditional wasabi cultivation for centuries, flowing gently over a smooth, single-slab riverbed polished by time. As you go deeper into the forest, you will enter Namesawa Gorge—famous for its vivid blue hue. The trail continues to the Great Taro Cedar, the largest cedar in the region. Standing for more than 450 years, this ancient tree has quietly watched the landscape evolve through generations. This short hike offers a rare opportunity to experience pristine water, deep forest beauty, and the living history of volcanoes on the Izu Peninsula
Itinerary
| Time | Contents |
|---|---|
| 9:00 | Roadside Station “Amagigoe” (Please come by bus or by car.) |
| 9:45 | Namesawa Gorge |
| 10:00 | Wasabi Fields |
| 10:45 | Great Taro Cedar |
| 11:30 | Michi no Eki “Amagigoe” |
Highlights
| Availability/ Operating Hours | Every day |
|---|---|
| Meeting Time | On request |
| Meeting Place | Roadside Station “Amagigoe” (Please come by bus or by car.) |
| Time Required | About 2.5 hours |
| Price | 5,000 yen per person |
| Number of persons | 2-10 people |
| What’s included | Guide fee |
| What to bring | Comfortable walking clothes, footwear (no sandals), hats, drinks, etc. |
| Language | English and Japanese |
| Wheelchair Friendly | No |
| Kids Friendly | Yes |
| Reservation | Please make a reservation at least one week in advance. |
| Payment Option | Cash |
| Cancellation Policy | In case of rain, strong winds, or storms, the tour will be cancelled. |
| Notes |
Map
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