Dynaland ['25-26]

The highlight is the large scale of "Yorudaina" where you can ski until 11pm every night

Dynaland is one of the largest resorts in western Japan. Together with Takasu Snow Park, which is connected to it at the top of the mountain, it is known for being bustling from morning until night during the season

The reason behind this is the famous night ski resort "Yorudaina" which is open until 11pm every day. And "Asadaina" which is open from 6am on weekends, national holidays and the New Year holidays. Combined, morning and night skiing hours are the longest, at 17 hours, making it one of the longest skiing hours in Japan. Not only is it the longest, but the longest run is also an impressive 3,800m

The resort offers a variety of courses that make the most of the terrain, including a newly built tree run course, moguls, downhill courses, and parks

Dyna's proud night operation, "Yorudaina," will be open for a longest period of time this year, at 90 days!

Yordina's appeal isn't just its long opening hours, as it is unusual even in Japan for it to operate night skiing every day until 11pm. Thanks to the latest snowmaking equipment installed last year, the skiing environment has become more stable, and this season the resort will be open for a record 90 days.

After daytime operations, skilled operators groom the slopes, resulting in an exceptionally smooth skiing experience, especially in combination with the cooler nighttime temperatures. The slopes are brightly lit with high-intensity LED lighting, making it easy to see the contours of the snow surface and resulting in very smooth skiing. It's also great that the varied terrain can be fully enjoyed even at night.
Furthermore, the longest cruise of up to 2,800 meters is a unique and unparalleled attraction found only here.

■Night games will be held
every day from December 27, 2025 (Saturday) to March 28, 2026 (Saturday)
*Excluding December 31 and January 1

Advance reservation service is convenient!

If you're planning on visiting Takasu Snow Park, which is adjacent to Dynaland, we recommend using the "Advance Reservation Service." The "LIPACA" website is now open, allowing you to purchase lift tickets for both ski resorts online. If you purchase your ticket in advance, you can of course get to the slopes quickly on the day without having to line up at the ticket counter. You can also reserve the parking spot closest to the family snow area, Baboon, in advance. Even during busy weekends and holidays, you can secure a parking space without worrying about it being full (only available on weekends and holidays, reservations start around the end of December). Reservations are also available for rentals, ski lessons, childcare, and more

Maximum gradient: 30 degrees, average gradient: 19 degrees / Distance: 40m / Slope orientation: -

This is one of the four tree run courses at Dynaland. It is the only tree run area within Dynaland that can be accessed by hiking up, and its difficulty level is set at a high level, making it a hidden gem with low competition. It was once open to the public as the "Umanose Course," and is a familiar course to longtime fans

Maximum gradient: 35 degrees, average gradient: 21 degrees / Distance: 600m / Slope orientation: -

One of the four tree run areas at Dynaland, this is an ultra-advanced line. Selected by Dynaland staff as "the most difficult course at Dynaland," this course is off-limits to beginners and intermediate skiers.
It is only open on days when there is sufficient snow cover, and depending on the amount of snowfall that year, it is sometimes called the "phantom course." Because of its difficulty, the thrill and tension during the run, as well as the sense of accomplishment upon reaching the bottom, are all the more intense.

Maximum gradient: 14 degrees, average gradient: 12 degrees / Distance: 200m / Slope orientation: -

This is one of the four "tree run areas" at Dynaland. Accessible from Paradise A course, you can run through the trees. Of course, the snow is untouched. It has the easiest level of all the tree run areas, and is considered a gateway to "tree running." The first run the morning after a snowfall is an exceptionally smooth one