[Image1]Signs of Spring at Forest Museum “Mokumu”The temperature has risen suddenlyand the sunlight already
[Image2]Signs of Spring at Forest Museum “Mokumu”The temperature has risen suddenlyand the sunlight already
[Image3]Signs of Spring at Forest Museum “Mokumu”The temperature has risen suddenlyand the sunlight already
[Image4]Signs of Spring at Forest Museum “Mokumu”The temperature has risen suddenlyand the sunlight already
[Image5]Signs of Spring at Forest Museum “Mokumu”The temperature has risen suddenlyand the sunlight already
[Image6]Signs of Spring at Forest Museum “Mokumu”The temperature has risen suddenlyand the sunlight already
[Image7]Signs of Spring at Forest Museum “Mokumu”The temperature has risen suddenlyand the sunlight already
[Image8]Signs of Spring at Forest Museum “Mokumu”The temperature has risen suddenlyand the sunlight already
[Image9]Signs of Spring at Forest Museum “Mokumu”The temperature has risen suddenlyand the sunlight already

Signs of Spring at Forest Museum “Mokumu”
The temperature has risen suddenly
and the sunlight already feels like spring’s warmth…

It’s still midwinter, but there’s a place where you can feel spring even more.

When you enter Forest Museum “Mokumu,”
the first thing that catches your eye is the profusion of blooming cherry trees.

All around the museum,
various hina dolls smile at visitors.

If you’re curious how many hina dolls there are in total,
try counting them.

A room with large flowers mounted on the wall is also well worth seeing.
They’re stylish decorations made using scrap paper 🌸

- SASAKI Craft Exhibition Now On! -

Forest Museum “Mokumu”
Winter opening hours: 10:00–16:30
Last admission accepted until 16:10

Admission fees:
500 yen for high school students and older
300 yen for 4th–6th graders and junior high students
100 yen for ages 3 through 3rd grade elementary school
Free for children under age 3

#Forest Museum Mokumu #Cherry blossoms #Hina Festival

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Mar. 1, 2026
Ski Festival The children of Nishiokoppe Elementary School held their annual ski festival to showcase what they learned in ski lessons ⛷ The recent warmth had turned the snow into a hard, crunchy surface. There were worries it might be difficult to ski on, but the participating students steadily warmed up and skied smoothly. Once everyone was ready, the younger grades started their runs. Their names were announced along with each child’s stated goal for how they wanted to ski, and then they set off. When the younger children skied, instructors sometimes skied alongside them to provide close guidance. Even on less-than-ideal snow, the instructors skied backward with poise and stability. Impressive work. - As a side note, it was a clear, sunny day. The sun was just above the slope when you looked up, and many parents wore sunglasses 😎 Not only the children skiing but also the staff filming for the village broadcast were bathed in sunlight. - As the grades went up, more children skied at faster speeds. After finishing their runs, the children cheered from the bottom of the slope for those coming down. The final skiers, the sixth graders, came down with such momentum that they stopped just at the edge of the area where their juniors were seated, kicking up snow in a dramatic display. You could hear bright yellow cheers. When everyone had finished skiing, we enjoyed cocoa prepared by the parents. The cocoa, warmed in a pot, warmed us through with its deliciousness. Well done to the children, the teachers, and all the parents. #Ski Festival #Ski