Aizu Snow Cams & Snow Report

Takatsue and Daikura sit close together in the hills of Minamiaizu, and Hinoemata village, on the road to Oze, has a small ski hill of its own. The gateway is Aizukogen-Ozeguchi Station, where a local bus runs to Takatsue on weekends during the ski season. In some winters Tobu runs an overnight train, the Snow Pal 23:45, from Asakusa on weekend nights, timed to meet buses to Takatsue and Daikura before dawn; check Tobu's timetable for the season. Sources: aizubus.com, tobu.co.jp, aizukougen.jp, tif.ne.jp (sources read 2026-10-13; an AI draft the site operator has not yet checked)

No new snow has fallen at Aizu's ski areas in the last 48 hours.

Watch 5 official live cameras at 5 ski areas ↓

Snow and slopes at Edelweiss Ski Resort
Photo: Seguins613 / CC BY 3.0 / Wikimedia Commons

Pictured: Edelweiss Ski Resort

Live cameras

5 of the 7 ski areas have official live cameras (5 in all). Each link opens the operator's own page or YouTube stream.

No slope camera found yet: Aizu Kogen Takatsue Ski Resort, Oze Hinoemata Onsen Ski Resort

Footage remains the copyright of each operator. JAPANSNOWLINE neither stores nor redistributes it. Road cameras are listed on each resort’s page.

The season at a glance

Ski areaTypical winterWorst–best of 12Snow quality (of 397)Adult day ticket
Aizu Kogen Takahatasame grid cell 439 cm 222–575 cm 49 —
Oze Hinoemata Onsen Ski Resortsame grid cell 439 cm 222–575 cm 47 —
Aizukogen Nango Ski Area 394 cm 312–494 cm 146 —
Aizu Kogen Daikura Ski Resort 340 cm 197–437 cm 87 —
Aizu Kogen Takatsue Ski Resort 322 cm 130–437 cm 48 —
Edelweiss Ski Resortsame grid cell 193 cm 130–243 cm 177 —
Hunter Mountain Shiobara Ski Areasame grid cell 193 cm 130–243 cm 172 ¥6,000

Typical winter is the December–March average over the last 12 winters (calculated). “Worst–best” is the leanest and the deepest of those 12 winters, which is the range a trip booked a year out has to live with. Ticket prices are checked on each resort’s own site; “—” means we have not checked one yet.

Compare Aizu Kogen Takahata, Oze Hinoemata Onsen Ski Resort, Aizukogen Nango Ski Area →

When the snow falls

In Aizu, the most snow falls in January. March brings 50% of January's, or about 56 cm. The one that keeps snowing latest is Edelweiss Ski Resort, where March still brings 72% of January's snowfall.

90 cm Dec
111 cm Jan
75 cm Feb
56 cm Mar

Monthly averages over the last 12 winters, averaged across the ski areas in this area. This is what falls in each month, not how deep the base is.

The mountains themselves

Ski areaBase to topVerticalSpread of the runs
Aizu Kogen Daikura Ski Resort 836–1,219 m 383 m 1.8 km
Aizu Kogen Takatsue Ski Resort 960–1,628 m 668 m 3.6 km
Edelweiss Ski Resort 1,247–1,476 m 229 m 1.7 km
Hunter Mountain Shiobara Ski Area 1,138–1,638 m 500 m 2.5 km
Aizu Kogen Takahata 725–1,249 m 524 m 2.4 km
Aizukogen Nango Ski Area 519–997 m 478 m 2.7 km
Oze Hinoemata Onsen Ski Resort 923–1,081 m 158 m 0.7 km

Elevations come from the Geospatial Information Authority of Japan and OpenStreetMap. “Spread” is the width of the area the runs cover, not the total length of piste.

Questions people ask

How much snow does Aizu get in a typical winter?

From December to March, the most falls at Aizu Kogen Takahata and Oze Hinoemata Onsen Ski Resort: about 439 cm. The least in the same area is at Edelweiss Ski Resort and Hunter Mountain Shiobara Ski Area, about 193 cm. The figures come from weather-model grid cells about 30 km across, so neighbouring ski areas in different cells can differ widely. Calculated from the last 12 winters.

What happens in Aizu in a bad winter?

Over the last 12 winters, Aizu Kogen Takahata ranged from 222 cm in its leanest winter to 575 cm in its deepest, against a typical 439 cm, so a poor winter brought 51% of the usual amount.

← See all Japanese ski areas