【Hokkaido】Hokusei-no-Oka View Park‘s Incredibly Delicious Corn

Posted on by nicklee

I visited Northwest Hill Observatory Park many years ago.
Revisiting this place is quite interesting.
Especially for these words, these ears of corn…
“Incredibly Delicious”

This image has an empty alt attribute; its file name is 1301_7687877091.jpg

‘So delicious, incredibly delicious’
Last time, I had yellow corn, but this time, it’s a bit white and a bit yellow.

Northwest Hill is mainly for enjoying the scenery here.

The lavender fields below are not densely planted… a bit sparse.

There are sunflower fields below.

This is not a lawn, but buckwheat…

The tourist information center at Northwest Hill
Don’t forget to grab a map and buy some ice cream (for a fee)

Finally, let’s review the corn

My personal rating: ★★★★ (4)
Since this is my second time eating it, it didn’t feel as amazing as the first time
Knowing it has a certain standard, I came back just to reminisce…
It still feels pretty good~

Rating criteria:
Five stars: Super delicious; makes you want to eat it again
Four stars: Delicious; feels good after eating, but not memorable
Three stars: Not bad; if you happen to be nearby, you can try it
Two stars: Average; if you don’t want to risk it, you can eat it
One star: Not my favorite; potential landmine

Hokusei-no-Oka View Park (Biei Town Official Website)

Address: Okubo Kyosei, Biei-cho, Kamikawa-gun, Hokkaido
Phone: 0166-92-4445

『Original Source：https://nicklee.tw/1301/』

Related Posts

【Kagawa Prefecture】Street Scenes and Konpira Shrine in the Kotohira Area – Part 1

The renowned Konpira Shrine, known for its many steps, starts from the ground level and has a total of 785 steps to the main shrine, and 1368 steps if you go all the way to the inner shrine. For those who are not regularly active, not used to climbing stairs, or without training, it’s recommended to stop at the main shrine. However, if you have enough stamina or time, you might want to challenge yourself with the full 1368 steps. Due to time constraints on this visit, as we also had plans to make udon noodles, we only made it to the main shrine. Based on my personal experience, I found it manageable and not too tiring… It’s only slightly more exhausting towards the end (just before the main shrine), but not to the point of being unable to climb.

[Tokushima Prefecture] Shikoku Pilgrimage First Stop – Ryozenji – The starting point of the Shikoku Pilgrimage in Japan.

Besides Sakamoto Ryoma and Udon noodles, which are well-known in Shikoku, the Shikoku Pilgrimage is also famous. The so-called pilgrimage refers to a journey of worship. The Shikoku Pilgrimage involves visiting 88 temples in the Shikoku region, all of which are sacred places related to Kobo Daishi (Kukai). Since the Heian period, ascetic monks have followed Kobo Daishi’s route to embark on a pilgrimage to these 88 temples, covering a walking distance of about 1,200 kilometers. However, nowadays, not only monks participate in the pilgrimage, but travelers also arrange such trips.

[Tokyo] 6 Must-Visit Ginkgo Photo Spots at the University of Tokyo | Hongo Campus, Yayoi Campus Ginkgo Attractions

During the autumn season in Tokyo, Japan, besides enjoying the maple leaves, visitors can also capture the beauty of the golden ginkgo trees. The best time to see the ginkgo trees at the University of Tokyo is from mid-November to early December. The university has two campuses, Hongo and Yayoi, both of which have stunning ginkgo trees. To reach the University of Tokyo, one can take the Tokyo Metro Namboku Line to “Todaimae Station” or the Tokyo Metro Marunouchi Line or Toei Oedo Line to “Hongo-sanchome Station” and walk for about 5 minutes. The article provides a detailed map of the ginkgo tree locations on both campuses and highlights some of the best spots for photography.