Eboshi-goya (烏帽子小屋)
090-3149-1198
☎️
090-3149-1198 ☎️
Eboshi-goya (烏帽子小屋) is a classic ridge-stage mountain hut and a famous “gateway” to the Ura-Ginza route network in the Northern Japanese Alps. It’s strongly associated with big traverse itineraries toward peaks like Noguchi-Goro, Suishō, and deeper Kurobe-headwaters stages, and it’s also the practical base for an ascent of Mt. Eboshi-dake.
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Location: Ura-Ginza corridor / Eboshi-dake area, Northern Japanese Alps, Japan
Altitude: 2,550 m
Type: Mountain hut + tent site
Capacity: 70 sleeping places
Tenting: ≈ 20 tents
Season: Summer season (commonly mid-July to mid-September / varies by year)
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Access is fully alpine and typically part of a longer itinerary.
Common access corridor: via the Takase Valley / Ura-Ginza approach network (trailhead logistics depend on your plan)
Terrain: long ascents to the ridge + exposed ridge walking depending on the next stage
Difficulty: T3 (can feel harder due to day length, weather, and remoteness)
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Functional, traverse-oriented infrastructure.
Dormitory-style accommodation
Meals during staffed season
Toilets with a managed treatment system
Water logistics are limited (often managed/sold rather than freely available)
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Expect a classic traverse hut rhythm: early dinners, early sleep, and early departures. Because Eboshi-goya sits at a key junction in the Ura-Ginza network, it can feel busy even with a modest capacity.
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Eboshi-goya is especially relevant for:
The Ura-Ginza multi-day traverse corridor
Ridge stages linking toward Noguchi-Goro / Suishō / Kumono-daira direction itineraries (route-dependent)
A practical base for Mt. Eboshi-dake side objectives
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Best season: July to early September
Main risks: rapid ridge weather changes (wind/fog), long distances between shelters, and water planning
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Experienced alpine hikers on multi-day traverses
Parties building a route through the Ura-Ginza corridor
Trekkers comfortable with controlled logistics (reservations, fixed meals, limited water)
Why This Hut Is Worth Visiting
At 2,550 m with 70 beds and a ~20-tent site, Eboshi-goya is a textbook example of Japanese “infrastructure where it matters”: not a luxury stay, but a perfectly placed ridge base that makes committing Ura-Ginza itineraries realistic and safer.
