Kashimayari Snow Resort 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 4
Reception hours are in the details Accepts emergencies
10.5 km 17 min
Reception hours are in the details
16.5 km 38 min
Reception hours are in the details Accepts emergencies
19.5 km 32 min
Reception hours are in the details Accepts emergencies
31.6 km 60 min
Clinic 10
Reception hours are in the details
4.8 km 19 min
Reception hours are in the details
6.5 km 15 min
Reception hours are in the details
7.8 km 15 min
Reception hours are in the details
8.9 km 15 min
Reception hours are in the details
9.1 km 18 min
Reception hours are in the details
9.7 km 16 min
Reception hours are in the details
9.9 km 16 min
Reception hours are in the details
9.9 km 17 min
Reception hours are in the details
10.2 km 17 min
Reception hours are in the details
10.2 km 16 min
Dental 2
Reception hours are in the details
8.3 km 14 min
Reception hours are in the details
9.0 km 15 min
Pharmacy 10
Reception hours are in the details
6.1 km 13 min
Reception hours are in the details
9.4 km 15 min
Reception hours are in the details
10.1 km 16 min
Reception hours are in the details
10.6 km 17 min
Reception hours are in the details
10.6 km 18 min
Reception hours are in the details
10.7 km 17 min
Reception hours are in the details
10.7 km 18 min
Reception hours are in the details
10.7 km 17 min
Reception hours are in the details
12.7 km 21 min
Reception hours are in the details
12.7 km 21 min

Pre-trip planning notes

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

Rescue protocol

Inside the ski area, report the accident to patrol or staff (patrol is marked at Central Plaza 1130) and follow their instructions. The resort's 2025 safety report names two nearby emergency services it coordinates with in an emergency: the Omachi fire station and Omachi General Hospital. If anyone may be seriously hurt, call 119. The resort publishes no further on-mountain rescue procedure.

As of 2026-10-05
Backcountry policy

Backcountry access is not possible from this resort. The Hakuba Valley safety notice names Kashimayari among the resorts with no backcountry gate, from which you cannot go out into the backcountry. The resort's 2025 safety report says it cannot take responsibility for skiing outside its managed area. The field map draws the ski-area boundary and marks closed areas inside it.

As of 2026-10-05
Nearest emergency hospital

Omachi General Hospital, in central Omachi, is the emergency hospital the resort itself names: its 2025 safety report lists the hospital and the Omachi fire station as the nearby emergency services it coordinates with. The hospital runs an emergency outpatient service outside normal hours, weeknights 17:15–08:30 and holidays 08:30–17:15, and asks patients to phone before coming; it has CT and MRI and English support. Further south in Ikeda, North Alps Medical Center Azumi Hospital is also emergency-designated and asks that any visit outside outpatient hours be arranged by phone first. Outpatient departments at both close on Sundays and national holidays. In an emergency, call 119.

As of 2026-10-05
Pharmacy

Omachi City has ten insurance-dispensing pharmacies, all in central Omachi or Tokiwa, none near the resort. All ten close on Sundays and national holidays. On Saturdays most open in the morning only; Omachi Tokiwa Towoshiya Pharmacy (to 18:30), Hayashi Pharmacy (to about 18:00) and Kamiichi Hayashi Pharmacy (to 17:30) open most of the day, and Takami Pharmacy is closed. Nine accept credit cards (Todoroki Pharmacy is cash only), and nine join the local after-hours rota, per the national registry. North of the resort in Kamishiro, Hakuba Village, Fujinoya Pharmacy opens Mon–Sat 08:20–19:00.

As of 2026-10-05

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

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.