Located on Rishiri Island, Mount Rishiri is known as the northernmost of the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains. It is also called "Rishiridake," "Rishiri Fuji," or "Rishiri Volcano." The entire island is formed by the mountain, and as it is an independent peak with an elevation of 1,721m, the summit offers a grand panorama. It is also known as a treasure trove of alpine plants, where you can see many endemic species found only here.

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Mount Rausu, the highest peak of the volcanic group on the Shiretoko Peninsula with an elevation of 1,661m, is also known as "Shiretoko Fuji." In addition to being one of the "100 Famous Japanese Mountains," it is also listed in "100 Famous Flower Mountains" and "New 100 Famous Flower Mountains," attracting many climbers with its rich nature.

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The summit of Mount Shari, standing 1,547m tall on the Shiretoko Peninsula, offers a grand panorama. You can see famous spots in the Eastern Hokkaido area such as the Shiretoko mountain range, Kunashir Island, Lake Mashu, Lake Kussharo, and the Notsuke Peninsula.

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Mount Akan is the collective name for Mount Oakan and Mount Meakan, which rise to the east and west of Lake Akan. It generally refers to Mount Meakan, which is popular among climbers. Mount Meakan is an active volcano, and you can see its crater from near the summit. From the top, you can also enjoy views of Lake Akan and Akan Fuji.

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Known as the "Roof of Hokkaido," Daisetsuzan is a vast mountain range that includes the highest peak, Mount Asahidake. It is also popular for its rich alpine flora and beautiful autumn foliage. With convenient access via a ropeway, it is beloved not only by climbers but also by many tourists.

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Located in the center of the Daisetsu and Tokachi mountain ranges, this famous peak stands at 2,141m and is known as the "Inner Sanctum of Daisetsuzan." Being a remote mountain, it retains a vast, untouched nature. The giant rocks and lakes scattered against the majestic scenery are as beautiful as a garden. The area with piled-up rocks is also a habitat for the Northern Pika.

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This active volcano, with an elevation of 2,077m, is the main peak of the Tokachi Volcanic Group and straddles the towns of Biei, Kamifurano, and Shintoku. In autumn, the Tokachidake Bogakudai Observatory becomes a popular spot for stunning autumn colors, and the Tokachidake Onsen village at its foot bustles with tourists.

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Mount Poroshiri, with an elevation of 2,052m straddling the towns of Biratori and Niikappu, is the main peak of the Hidaka Mountains. It is considered one of the most difficult climbs among the 100 Famous Mountains and is known as a mountain for advanced climbers. Much of its beautiful, untouched nature remains, such as the "Nanatsunuma Cirque," selected as one of Japan's Top 100 Geological Sites, captivating climbers.

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Commonly known as "Mount Yotei," this stratovolcano with an elevation of 1,898m is located in the southern part of the Shiribeshi region. Its beautiful conical shape resembles Mount Fuji, earning it the name "Ezo Fuji." The surrounding foothills have many spring water spots, making it a popular area for tourists from both within and outside Hokkaido.

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