戸来岳（大駒ヶ岳）山頂

Okomagatake is the second peak of the mountain collectively called Toraidake, but it is worth climbing. In addition, in order to climb the main peak, Mitsudake, you cannot actually climb Mitsudake without climbing this mountain. Currently, there is only Hirakozawa as the starting point for climbing, so even Usadaira, which can be said to be the original starting point for climbing, is forced to climb for about 50 minutes. In the past, the forest road that could be climbed from Hirakozawa was broken and impassable, and if you try to drive to Usadaira, you have no choice but to traverse a long, rough forest road that is narrow and difficult to pass from Oishigami. It takes about 50 minutes to reach Rabbitdaira, but from there until you reach the climb of Okomagatake, the mountain trail continues to be flat, climbing, flat, descending, climbing, flat, climbing, and so on. Once you get to the climb of Ogoma, you just have to climb. Trees are sparse on the mountain trail, and there are many shades in Sasa kurilensis, so if you do not use the shade to supply water when you take a rest, you will receive sunlight in the morning on your back and neck, and there is a risk of heat stroke. There is. There is the best birch in Japan on the side of the mountain trail near the 7th station. picture? ?? This is? It's a common size birch, but it's an individual that is bifurcated and thickened just around the trunk circumference of 1.3m above the ground according to the measurement rules. Minezakura will pop up around here. Then suddenly the forest runs out and we face a steep climb. I have a rope, but I can't count on it very much. If the rocks and exposed ground are wet due to rain, the correct answer is to "take a rest" and turn back. Climbing with three-point support, relying on rocks, Sasa kurilensis growing on the side, and sometimes ropes. If you clear this scree, the slope will start to become gentle and the vegetation will be a mixture of Sasa kurilensis, shrubs, and herbs. As you progress, the slope becomes more and more gentle, and you feel like taking a walk on the road in the shrublands of the plateau. The trees are all short due to the windy area, and all of the trees such as Prunus nipponica, Viburnum furcatum, Acer japonicum, and Acer japonicum are lined up at a height of about 1.3 to 2 m, and the wind-resistant Japanese yew (onco) is about 2.5 m high. Something is mixed. The field of view opens in some places. After about 5 minutes walking on the plateau, there is some vacant lot and there is a sign on the mountaintop. The view of Hakkoda from there is the best. Go further west to Mitsudake. It will be a 150m dive and a 160m climb. Considering the 160m descent on the way back, the 150m steep climb, and the descent of that galley, many people feel like "I'm okay with this." I think it's reasonable. In any case, you must be careful and always support 3 points when going down the galley.