copy and paste this google map to your website or blog!
Press copy button and paste into your blog or website.
(Please switch to 'HTML' mode when posting into your blog. Examples: WordPress Example, Blogger Example)
The Goshikinuma Nature Trail Takes You Up Close to Colourful Ponds In Urabandai’s Kitashiobara village lies the famous Goshikinuma ponds that gleam in various intense hues of blue, ranging from bright cobalt blue to a deep teal! This otherworldly sight is an incredible work of nature, owing to the unique mineral composition found in each lake
Goshiki-numa - Wikipedia Goshiki-numa formed when Mount Bandai erupted on July 15, 1888, destroying dozens of villages and killing approximately 500 people while creating hundreds of lakes and tarns
Goshikinuma Walking Trail | TOHOKU x TOKYO (JAPAN) The 3 6-km-long hiking trail is fun for beginners and takes 1 hour and 10 minutes to walk The trail takes hikers around the mystical five lakes and ponds of Goshikinuma, or the "Five Colored Marshes", including Lake Bishamon There is little elevation change, making it an easy walk
Goshikinuma Lake The colors of each lake mysteriously fluctuate throughout the year with the weather, making Goshiki-numa a popular tourist destination A @4 km walking path from Lake Bishamon, the largest of the five lakes, to Lake Hibara affords people a view of all Five Ponds
Goshiki-numa Ponds - Destinations - Fukushima Travel The Goshiki-numa ponds of Urabandai are a cluster of five volcanic lakes at the foot of Mt Bandai When Mt Bandai erupted in 1888, Goshiki-numa - which translates as 5 Colored Ponds - were formed
Goshikinuma Ponds – A Historical and Tourist Guide with . . . - NIPPOLLE Goshiki-numa is located in Kitashiobara Village, Yama District, Fukushima Prefecture Detailed access maps and guides are available at local tourist information centers Goshiki-numa is a testament to the enduring beauty and rich history of Japan’s natural landscapes
GOSHIKINUMA LAKE (2025) All You MUST Know Before You Go . . . - Tripadvisor The colors of each lake mysteriously fluctuate throughout the year with the weather, making Goshiki-numa a popular tourist destination A @4 km walking path from Lake Bishamon, the largest of the five lakes, to Lake Hibara affords people a view of all Five Ponds