After registration, we will send a pre-trip notification email. The LINE group will include the meeting point and time.
Upon arrival at the ski resort, please check in at the designated meeting point. If you are unable to arrive on time due to unforeseen circumstances, please proactively contact our customer service.

• Full-day Course: 6 hours (including a 1-hour lunch break)
• Half-day Course: 3 hours (choose morning or afternoon session)
  👉 The instructor will flexibly adjust the content based on the participants’ conditions to ensure effective learning.

The courses are mainly held at various ski resorts in the Yuzawa area.

Other areas on the island include Karuizawa, Myoko, Shiga Kogen, Nozawa, and Ban'o. Please contact customer service for more information.

No way! Because:

• The movements and teaching methods differ between single and double skis.
• The slope conditions required for beginners differ by discipline (snowboarding struggles on flat terrain but handles steeper slopes better, while skiing struggles on steep slopes but is fine on flat terrain).
  👉 Therefore, if a group wants to learn both snowboarding and skiing at the same time, separate instructors must be arranged and lessons conducted separately.

We do not arrange combined classes.
We operate on a private group system, where the instructor serves only your group (up to 6 people). You won’t be grouped with strangers, so differences in progress or needs will not affect the quality of learning.

If you have group class requests, please send us a direct message for arrangements.

Yes. Most of our instructors are from Taiwan or are Chinese speakers living long-term in Japan, all with many years of experience and internationally recognized certifications.
We can also arrange instructors who speak English or Cantonese upon request.

• ✅ Tissues / lens cloth: For dealing with wind, snow, and fogged goggles
• ✅ Mobile phone: Can be stored in the inner pocket of your ski jacket
• ✅ Coins or lift ticket holder: Needed for taking the ski lift
• ❌ Backpack: It can easily get caught on the ski lift, or cause injury if you fall onto hard items inside.
• ❌ Power banks / bulky items: They can be dangerous, and are difficult to retrieve if dropped.
• ❌ 360 camera / large items:
  • Not recommended for beginners, as it can easily lead to injury.
  • Lost items are very difficult to find. If needed, we offer professional photography services!

Short-term stays are not needed; for long-term stays, you can purchase the next day's stay.

• On the first day of learning, beginners usually practice in the beginner area and may not need to use a cable car day pass.
• The instructor will recommend the most suitable lift ticket type based on each participant’s situation. There are many types of lift tickets, including full-day, half-day, night skiing, hourly passes, point passes, one-way tickets, and magic carpet tickets.A lift ticket is only required if you need to take the lift.
• ※ Beginners usually do not need to use a one-day pass for their first class.

You don't have to pay. If you don't use their facilities, you basically don't have to pay. But then you'll have to keep climbing uphill.

• Building on the above, if you already have basic skiing experience and plan to ski for 2–3 days (or more) in one trip, purchasing early-bird tickets will be more cost-effective.
• If you are a complete beginner, the chance of needing a full-day lift ticket on the first day is relatively low. At the beginning, the instructor will guide you to practice on the side of the slope, helping your body get used to the board and the snow, and develop a feel for the snow. Afterwards, depending on your learning progress, you may then take the lift and ski down.
• Early bird tickets are usually only available for "full mountain tours of one day or more" and are non-refundable after purchase.

• Wearing glasses or contact lenses is fine. However, you should be careful not to remove contact lenses on the ski slopes, as they tend to dry out easily. There are also ski goggles specifically designed for wearing glasses.
• In Japan, most stores do not sell items without a prescription, so remember to ask beforehand.