GUNUNG · Jepang

Ainodake

間ノ岳 (Aino-dake)

Information

Elevation: 3.190 m
Country: Jepang (JP)
Location / Range: Pegunungan Akaishi / Alpen Selatan Jepang
Mountain type: Puncak non-vulkanik di Pegunungan Akaishi
Volcanic?: No (non-volcanic)
Coordinates: 35.6461, 138.2283
Difficulty: Pendakian punggungan tinggi yang panjang dan berat; kondisi salju mengubah tuntutan jalur
Best Season: Juli–September; referensi juga mencakup Oktober, ketika malam dapat membeku. Sesuaikan dengan cuaca dan operasi transportasi serta pondok.
Permits & Rules: Daftarkan rencana pendakian di Hirogawara dan periksa reservasi pondok serta akses bus/taksi sebelum berangkat.
Hazards: Angin dan dingin di punggungan terbuka, sisa salju, serta penurunan panjang dan curam menuju Narada.

Description

Ainodake rises in the Akaishi Mountains on the boundary between Minami-Alps City in Yamanashi and Aoi Ward, Shizuoka City. This profile uses Wikipedia’s 3,190 m elevation; Wikidata P2044 still records 3,189.13 m, so the two sources differ. Ainodake links Kitadake and Notoridake along the Shirane Sanzan ridge. Firsthand accounts describe returning to Hirogawara or continuing through to Narada, with hut, transport and weather planning needed for either option.

Gallery

Foto bersumber dari Wikimedia Commons — klik untuk memperbesar & lihat sumbernya.

Routes

Hirogawara–Kitadake-sanso–Ainodake, kembali melalui Kitadake

Berat; punggungan tinggi dan tanjakan panjang

2 hari pada catatan sumber

Lakwatsero reached Kitadake-sanso from Hirogawara on day one. Day two crossed Nakashirane to Ainodake, returned to the hut, then climbed Kitadake before descending to Hirogawara. This itinerary visits Ainodake before Kitadake on the second day; the author’s personal timings are not universal estimates.

Source

Shirane Sanzan: Hirogawara–Kitadake–Ainodake–Notoridake–Narada

Berat; lintasan panjang dengan penurunan curam

23.60 km 2–3 hari; sekitar 15 jam berjalan menurut sumber

Start at Hirogawara, ascend via Shiraneoike and Kitadake, and overnight on the ridge. Continue across Ainodake and Notoridake before descending toward Narada. AllThePeaks reports 23.6 km; check Notori-goya availability. This itinerary does not represent winter conditions.

Source

Climbing Experiences

This collection combines five Japanese hiking videos with a written firsthand account. Video summaries stay within verified titles; Joe Mignano’s report adds context for crossing Ainodake and descending toward Narada.

References

The summary above is compiled from the following sources. Click to explore them yourself.