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Where to Stay
Plan Your Trip
Transportation
Important Dates
Projected opening date
Nov 29, 2025
Projected closing date
May 06, 2026
Projected Days Open
159
Days Open Last Year
158
Years Open
95
Average Snowfall
290"
Terrain
Beginners Runs
44%
Intermediate Runs
37%
Advanced Runs
18%
Runs in Total
28
Longest Run
2.5 mi
Skiable Terrain
15.2 mi
Night Skiing
2.5 mi
Lifts
11
Gondolas & Trams
2
High Speed Quads
2
Double Chairs
5
Surface Lifts
2
Inside Scoop
Reviews
Jamie O'Brien
We used Furano as a base to explore central Hokkaido. The resort itself is good, plenty of varied terrain, long top to bottom runs, good variety for beginners, intermediates and experts, a fast gondola, and lots of super-dry powder. It’s the most famous and largest resort on this side of the island. It was known for being completely free of crowds, but now in peak season after it snows (or if there are lift closures) inconvenient lines can develop at the base, but probably not as bad as what you’d see in the US or Europe. It’s often very quiet on weekdays. And it’s great that the resort is right next to the town so there are lots of options for hotels, restaurants and bars from budget to high-end. What I love though is what’s on its doorstep. Furano has its own incredible backcountry, but the backcountry-focused mountains of Asahidake, Kurodake and Tokachidake aren’t too far away for a day trip, and Tomamu and Sahoro resorts are in range, or good for an overnight stay. Asahikawa is also just north of Furano and there are a few fun little resorts there that are well worth a visit. Furano is a great option if you’ve been to Niseko and you want to try something a bit different and explore deeper into Japan.