Haha Hatake Reekusaido Center

Haha Hatake Reekusaido Center Auto Campground

¥550 – ¥1,650 / night

Nestled by the serene Mother Lake in Ishikawa Town, Fukushima, Motherbata Lakeside Center Auto Campground offers a refreshing escape into nature. Its standout 'Forest Sites' provide a cool, shaded haven under a canopy of trees, perfect for those seeking tranquility amidst bird songs and dappled sunlight. Whether you're planning a lively family barbecue, a group gathering, or a peaceful solo retreat, this campground caters to all, offering a chance to reconnect with the great outdoors. Operates from spring through late autumn, it's an ideal spot to witness the vibrant changes of the seasons, from lush greenery to fiery autumn leaves, with the added luxury of nearby Nekonaki Onsen for a post-camp soak.

Sukagawa Shi Shimin Forest

Nestled on the majestic mid-slopes of Mount Utsumine, Sukagawa City Shimin-no-Mori was a nature-rich campsite that offered a serene escape. It was a beloved spot for various campers, from solo adventurers seeking tranquility amidst birdsong to families eager to create lasting memories in the great outdoors. The well-maintained campsites and cooking facilities ensured a comfortable experience, allowing visitors to fully immerse themselves in nature's embrace. Spring, with its vibrant fresh greenery, and autumn, ablaze with fiery foliage, were particularly breathtaking seasons to enjoy the stunning natural beauty. While easily accessible within about 30 minutes by car from the Tohoku Expressway Sukagawa IC, stepping into this forest sanctuary felt like entering a secluded wilderness.

CANPuchiBASE Auto Campground

Nestled in Sukagawa City, Fukushima Prefecture, CANPuchiBASE Auto Campground offers a strategic and serene basecamp for exploring the natural wonders of the Tohoku region. This 'Puchi' (small and easy-to-access) base allows adventurers to quickly set up before embarking on excursions into the surrounding Abukuma Highlands and its scenic river valleys. With essential facilities like power sites and pet-friendly accommodations, it’s an ideal spot for road-trippers and those seeking a comfortable launchpad for hiking or simply unwinding amidst Fukushima's lush landscapes. Be sure to note their specific operating hours (12:00-14:30) to plan your arrival for a seamless experience.

Ooike Park Campground

Nestled by the serene Oike Pond amidst the lush nature of Fukushima Prefecture, Oike Park Campground offers a tranquil escape for those seeking a peaceful outdoor experience. This free-to-use site, enveloped by deep green trees, provides a welcoming atmosphere perfect for families and friends to unwind. While open fires are prohibited, you can still enjoy bonfires and barbecues with dedicated equipment, creating memorable evenings under a canopy of stars. Though winter sees the water shut off at the cooking facilities, toilets remain accessible, making it an option for seasoned campers looking for a crisp winter adventure. Despite needing a prior reservation through the town office, its convenient yet secluded feel makes it an ideal spot for an accessible wilderness retreat.

Ono Family Rando Auto Campground

Escape to Ono Family Rando Auto Campground, nestled amidst the verdant embrace of Fukushima Prefecture's Ono Town, within the majestic Abukuma Mountains. This auto campground offers a serene retreat where the crisp mountain air and rustling leaves create a perfect backdrop for relaxation. With spacious sites designed for comfortable car camping, adventurers can easily explore the surrounding nature or simply unwind. As night falls, prepare for an unparalleled stargazing experience, making it an ideal base for exploring the region's natural beauty.

San Kabu Highlands Campground

Nestled in the tranquil Mikabu Highlands of Furudono Town, Fukushima, Mikabu Kogen Campsite offers a serene escape into nature. This spot is perfect for those seeking a rustic, back-to-basics camping experience, where you can unwind and reconnect with the outdoors, perhaps with family or a small group of friends. While basic, the site features a cooking area with traditional kamado stoves and pit toilets, encouraging self-sufficiency; just remember to bring your own drinking water and toilet paper. A truly unique highlight is the occasional Yabusame (mounted archery) practice held right next to the campsite on weekends in May, August, September, and October, offering a glimpse into ancient Japanese traditions. Though a bit off the beaten path, the journey rewards you with a peaceful setting far from city clamor.