Hokuriku and Noto
北陸・能登36°36′ N 136°42′ EChubu2 resorts1 route1 ride day11 towns4 onsen17 stays12 eat & drink5 sights3 events
TownsResortsRoutesOnsenStaysEat & drinkSightsEventsContours every 100 m
Photo Mikkabie · Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0 and others, credited in the gallery
2 in Hokuriku and Noto
Ski resorts山
1 in Hokuriku and Noto
Cycling routes道
1 in Hokuriku and Noto
Ride days一日
11 in Hokuriku and Noto
Towns and neighbourhoods町
4 in Hokuriku and Noto
Hot springs温泉
17 in Hokuriku and Noto
Places to stay宿
12 in Hokuriku and Noto
Places to eat and drink食
5 in Hokuriku and Noto
Sights見どころ
3 in Hokuriku and Noto
Events and seasons催し
In the journal and guides
Read more about Hokuriku and Noto特集
- How do you cycle Japan end to end, from Cape Soya to Cape Sata?
Japan's National Cycle Routes stop well short of joining the northern and southern capes, so riders link them with ordinary roads. Ride Hokkaido covers the island, this guide picks you up at Aomori, and the season decides the direction.
- How do you send skis, boards and bikes ahead in Japan?
Hand a covered ski or board bag to Yamato two days before you ride and it waits at the resort desk. A bike goes only boxed, within 200 cm and 30 kg, and Sagawa's web booking stays down after its September 2026 breach.
- How do you stay safe on a cycling trip in Japan?
Heat sends far more people to hospital than anything with teeth, so the heatstroke alert is the first thing to read on a summer morning. After that come hornets and bears on forest roads, dark tunnels, typhoons from August, and what to do when the ground shakes near the sea.
- What are Japan's cycling rules and fines in 2026?
Since 1 April 2026 the police can hand any rider aged 16 or over a blue ticket with a fixed fine. Holding a phone costs ¥12,000 and a red light ¥6,000, and the rules apply on a rental bike the same as on your own.
































