Cape Erimo

Go back to blood. Indeed, simply going to this place is really only wind. However, if you are staying for one night, eating a local specialty hair crab, experiencing the life of Japanese rural fishermen, the price is super high. There are also snow, beaches, sea and seagulls, and there are different romances.

The scorpion is a seagull formed by the Japanese high mountains known as the Hokkaido Ridge that gradually extends into the Pacific Ocean. This is a famous strong wind area in Japan, where wind speeds exceed 10 meters for more than 260 days a year, and days over 30 meters are not uncommon, so it is also known as the "wind pole" - the biggest feature is its majestic landscape! The seagull height is about 60 meters. The reef area of about 2 kilometers extending from the seagull to the sea is very magnificent, attracting many tourists to punch in. This is also the famous spot seals. Every May ～ June is the birth period of the seals. You can see the mother seal with the children up close here. Near the island, there is also a facility called the "Wind Hall", where you can actually experience the strong wind of the island. You can also look at the beautiful scenery that changes with the season through the floor-to-ceiling windows indoors. In addition, there are telescopes in the museum, which can clearly see the spotted seals in the reef area. The Japanese high kelp in Hokkaido belongs to is very famous. Another food here, "Shrimp Yima Manure Sea Urchin", is very luxuriously raised with Japanese high kelp. Also known as the king of sea urchins. Unlike other areas of Hokkaido, the peak season for sea urchin fishing is in spring. Don't miss it for those who love sea urchins. Transportation: Take the JR Hokkaido bus from JR Samsung Station for about 55 minutes, and walk for about 1 minute after getting off at the "Sapporo" station.

Japan, famous song Hokkaido "singing", really like singing, nothing, only strong wind! It's a pity that I didn't see anything, I just wanted to hurry up and leave the valley of the wind "singing"!