Overview of the Akan Crossing Road
The Akan Crossing Road is a section of approximately 69 km from Teshikaga to Kamiashoro.
This is a part of National Route 241, which has a total length of 172 km and runs from Teshikaga Town in eastern Hokkaido to Obihiro City.
Roadside Station Mashu Onsen
■Location
3-5-5 Yunoshima, Teshikaga-cho, Kawakami-gun, Hokkaido
■Business hours
9:00~17:00
■Regular holidays
ー
■Website
hokkaido-michinoeki.jp
■Inquiry
Tel:015-482-2500
Nagayama Pass
■Location
Akan Crossing Road, Okuharubetsu, Teshikaga-cho, Kawakami-gun, Hokkaido
Sokodai
■Location
Akan Town, Kushiro City, Hokkaido
■Website
ja.kushiro-lakeakan.com
Lake Akan
Akan Lakeside Eco Museum Center
■Location
1-1-1 Akanko Onsen, Akan-cho, Kushiro-shi, Hokkaido
■business hours
9:00~17:00
■Regular holiday
Tuesday
■Website
business4.plala.or.jp/akan-eco
■Inquiry
Tel:015-467-4100
Ashoro Pass
Onneto
A beautiful lake located in Akan-Mashu National Park, with a view of Mt. Meakan and Mt. Akan Fuji.
Basic information about “Akan Crossing Road”
Info | Akan crossing road ■Location National Route 243 branch in Teshikaga-cho, Kawakami-gun – Approximately 69km section in Akan-cho, Kushiro City ■Fees free |
Map |
Restaurant search/reservation
Have a great trip with delicious food!
Touring JP Recommended articles
Summary
The Akan Crossing Road from Teshikaga to Kamiashoro is a paradise for nature lovers and driving enthusiasts.
This road offers beautiful views from eastern Hokkaido and a great opportunity to experience the beauty of nature.
It is particularly well known for its natural gems such as Lake Akan Onsen and Mt. Oakandake, making it an attractive spot for tourists.
This road makes a major contribution to the development of the region and the tourism industry, maximizing the local charm.
We recommend visiting from summer to autumn, and not only can you enjoy the beautiful natural scenery, but you can also enjoy Lake Akan Onsen, the surrounding tourist attractions, and outdoor activities.
The Akan Crossing Road is a must-visit spot on your trip to Hokkaido’s unexplored regions.
Comments