Hakuba Goryu & Hakuba47 Mountain

The landform the resort sits on — the shape of the hill beyond the pistes, how steep it gets, and how it stands among the mountains we publish.

Broadly one hillside, leaning to the north-east.

A pixel relief map of the ground around Hakuba Goryu & Hakuba47, drawn from elevation data for the surveyed area, its ridges and valleys in eight tones of ink.
Elevation
750–1,676m
Vertical drop
926m
Served by lifts
888m
Faces
north-east
Steepest tenth
23.5°
Steepest pitch
42.6°

Where that vertical sits among the mountains we publish

210 m1,124 m

926 m, more than 24 of the 29 mountains on JapowDB.

The mountain

遠見尾根 (Tōmi-one)

Above it
五竜岳 (Goryū-dake) 2,814 m
Landform
A ridge running down off Goryu-dake, and the gondola climbs it. The peak above is welded tuff sitting on a body of biotite granite. The ski area is a long way below that, on the ridge's lower shoulder at 1,676 m.
Rock
The same ultramafic rock as Happo next door: Ordovician to Silurian serpentinite, around 450 million years old, under the top of the lifts, with loose fan and talus below it. Two neighbouring resorts standing on one ancient belt.

Researched rather than measured. Sourced and checked by hand · 2026-08-12

That ground is outside the ski area. It is not patrolled.

Measured

01

Which way it faces

Faces east.

Most of the mapped runs fall away toward the east.

N E S W

02

How steep it gets

Its steepest pitch measures 42.6°.

Its steepest tenth is steeper than 26 of the 29 mountains here that carry pitch data.

23.5° the steepest tenth of runs

03

How varied it is

Its runs range from 6.7° to 26.0°.

6.7°26.0°

Half of them are gentler than 15.1°. Each mark is one run.

That spread is wider than 21 of the 29 mountains here that carry pitch data.

04

What grows on it

Mostly deciduous — broadleaf woods and larch. They stand bare through the winter, and you can see a long way into them.

Read off the national vegetation survey (2024 edition), from fieldwork in 2017.

The forest on this mountain, in detail