Ikenotaira Onsen Alpen Blick Safety & Emergency

In an emergency

Tell ski patrol or resort staff first On the mountain, tell any ski patrol or resort staff first — they coordinate rescue and call emergency services for you.
Ambulance / Fire Free call, 24 hours. Ask for an ambulance (kyukyusha).
119
Police Free call, 24 hours, for accidents and crimes.
110
Japan Visitor Hotline English, Chinese & Korean · 24 hours
050-3816-2787

Many Japanese fire departments handle 119 calls in major foreign languages via three-way simultaneous interpretation through a telephone interpretation center, 24 hours a day, year-round. Reviewed 2026-07-21

Medical facilities nearby

This list shows the nearest 15 hospitals, 10 clinics, 10 pharmacies and 5 dentists, plus every emergency hospital. More are in the area.

Facts marked "From website" come from the facility's own website or the town's page. The national medical register does not list them, so check with the facility before you go.

Show
Lowest lift baseHospitalClinicDentalPharmacy
Medical facilities nearby
Facility Straight line Drive
Hospital 14
Reception hours are in the details
3.0 km 6 min
Reception hours are in the details
7.4 km 15 min
Reception hours are in the details
14.9 km 29 min
Reception hours are in the details Accepts emergencies Emergency care: 24 hours
16.9 km 31 min
Reception hours are in the details Accepts emergencies Emergency care: 24 hours
18.0 km 27 min
Reception hours are in the details
18.6 km 30 min
Reception hours are in the details
21.6 km 40 min
Reception hours are in the details Accepts emergencies Emergency care: 24 hours
22.3 km 34 min
Reception hours are in the details
24.1 km 36 min
Reception hours are in the details
25.8 km 30 min
Reception hours are in the details
27.4 km 33 min
Reception hours are in the details Accepts emergencies
27.5 km 38 min
Reception hours are in the details
27.8 km 35 min
Reception hours are in the details
29.9 km 40 min
Clinic 10
Reception hours are in the details
6.6 km 15 min
Reception hours are in the details
8.2 km 15 min
Reception hours are in the details
13.6 km 19 min
Reception hours are in the details
18.5 km 28 min
Reception hours are in the details
18.7 km 28 min
Reception hours are in the details
18.7 km 27 min
Reception hours are in the details
19.2 km 27 min
Reception hours are in the details
20.5 km 31 min
Reception hours are in the details
21.0 km 30 min
Reception hours are in the details
25.5 km 29 min
Dental 5
Reception hours are in the details
3.4 km 8 min
Reception hours are in the details
7.4 km 14 min
Reception hours are in the details
8.0 km 15 min
Reception hours are in the details
8.3 km 15 min
Reception hours are in the details
9.3 km 18 min
Pharmacy 10
Reception hours are in the details
3.0 km 6 min
Reception hours are in the details
3.1 km 6 min
Reception hours are in the details
7.4 km 14 min
Reception hours are in the details
8.2 km 15 min
Reception hours are in the details
13.6 km 19 min
Reception hours are in the details
14.2 km 20 min
Reception hours are in the details
14.8 km 29 min
Reception hours are in the details
14.9 km 29 min
Reception hours are in the details
17.1 km 30 min
Reception hours are in the details
17.1 km 30 min

Pre-trip planning notes

Gathered ahead of your trip as a planning aid — details change; verify locally on arrival.

Backcountry policy

Off-piste skiing is prohibited. The terms of use forbid leaving the ski-area boundary and also forbid leaving the designated courses inside it (Art. 4, item 1), and bill the full cost of any rescue that follows (Art. 5, item 2). The season-pass terms confiscate a pass on the spot for skiing outside the managed area. The trail map (2025-26 edition) marks the boundary with a dashed line, shows slide-fall danger zones on both flanks outside it, and draws one self-responsibility area (ungroomed) at the top: course 16, Kaname Gelande, 470 m. The map says it has no lift, so it needs a hike-up, and says an avalanche kit is required to use it. The map lists no gates or backcountry exits. The terms and the map differ on this zone: the terms bar uncourse areas, while the map numbers it as a course. Myoko City treats backcountry skiing as winter mountaineering and asks for a weather and avalanche check, winter-mountain equipment and a climbing notice filed with Niigata Prefectural Police.

As of 2026-10-13

Show this to staff

Each line is in Japanese a receptionist can read, with its meaning underneath.

  • スキー中にけがをしました。

    I was injured while skiing.

  • ここがとても痛いです。

    It hurts a lot here.

  • 診察を受けたいです。

    I would like to see a doctor.

  • 海外旅行保険に入っています。

    I have travel insurance.

  • クレジットカードで払えますか?

    Can I pay by credit card?

  • 英語を話せる人はいますか?

    Is there anyone who speaks English?

  • 保険請求用の診断書と領収書をください。

    Please give me a medical certificate and a receipt for my insurance.

Cost, insurance and medicines

Rescue costs

The terms bill rescue only when a skier breaks them. If someone breaks the terms, goes into a ski-ban area (off-course or closed courses included), and a rescue is requested, the resort searches alone or with public agencies and afterwards charges that person for all costs under its own standard: labour, snow machinery, lift operation, lighting electricity and anything else (Art. 5, item 2). The resort also holds a rule-breaking skier liable for any accident or damage that follows (Art. 5, item 1). No rates are published. The terms do not say whether patrol help for an injury on an open course is charged, so that is not established. The season-pass terms add that a pass is confiscated on the spot for skiing outside the managed area. The terms do not mention insurance.

As of 2026-10-13

Japan's National Health Insurance does not cover tourists — hospitals bill the full cost and generally expect payment upfront by cash or card. Ordinary travel insurance often excludes off-piste and backcountry rescue; dedicated mountain-rescue insurance exists, so check your policy before you ride.

Reviewed 2026-07-21

Some common medicines are restricted in Japan — e.g. codeine-containing products, pseudoephedrine above set limits, and ADHD stimulants — and may require advance permission to bring in. Check the MHLW guidance before you travel.

Reviewed 2026-07-21

Nothing here is medical advice. We compile this information from Japan's national medical registers and the official websites of facilities and resorts, as a planning aid. Hours, phone numbers and services change, and we cannot guarantee that any of it is current or correct. Decisions you make with it are your own responsibility: check with the facility before you go, and in an emergency tell ski patrol or call 119.