Our favorites are Hakuba Happo-One for its backcountry access, Hakuba 47 and Goryu for endless groomers and terrain parks, ...

The recent ski season in Hakuba was a long and fruitful one, thanks to abundant snowfall that kept the slopes open for about five months. Now that the snow has melted, it’s time to give back and ...

Located roughly 2.5 hours from Tokyo by train in Niigata prefecture, Myoko, along with the more famed Japanese ski resorts of Niseko and Hakuba, is known for powder snow, dubbed “Japow.” ...

There’s everything from world-class tree skiing and endless groomers to cruise, all surrounded by a small but bustling mountain community. Snow quality is similar to what you’ll find in Hakuba, but it ...

I'd recommend skiing in Hakuba to anyone. Even though I came home with a limp. Getting there: I flew from Sydney to Tokyo Haneda airport with ANA ($1670, booked six weeks before), and my son flew ...

Nowhere is this more apparent than in Niseko and Hakuba, he said ... and Club Med make a perfect duo to learn how to ski with soft, forgiving snow and an amazing set-up, especially for kids ...

There are a dizzying number of slopes to choose from. For skiing outside of Hakuba, Nozawa Onsen Snow Resort ranks high on our list. Nestled on Mt. Kenashi, this resort boasts over 3,500 feet of ...

Located roughly 2.5 hours from Tokyo by train, Myoko, along with the more famed Japanese ski resorts of Niseko and Hakuba, is known for powder snow, dubbed "Japow." The resort areas are a huge part of ...