Iwate Prefecture's road camera shows Mikaeri Pass, an approach to Hachimantai's summit walking trails. Check snow cover and visibility near the pass; the Dragon Eye pond is outside the frame.
Source type
Official camera page
Preview on this page
Open the source page for the camera view
Link status
Check the official page
Link last checked
29 Sept 2026, 20:46 JST
Local weather
Morioka · Conditions at the camera site may differ.
What does this camera show?
Check the road and visibility at Mikaeri Pass before approaching Hachimantai’s summit area.
Official camera page. Select “Open official camera” to see the operator’s current view and service notices.
Visible scene
road surface and visibility at the summit access pass
The map also shows rail lines serving Appikogen Station. The distance above is a straight line, not a walking time. Check the actual entrance and route below.
The closest station in a straight line may not be the easiest way in. The route also ends at the camera reference point, so change it to the place you actually plan to visit. Check buses, journey time and first or last trains in the route results.
Nearby cameras
Distances are straight lines between camera reference points, not actual journey distances or times.
The Appi Kogen Resort Center camera looks over the nearby slopes. It offers a view of the seasonal scenery before a ski day or sightseeing gondola ride.
Semboku City's tourism page links to the official Lake Tazawa feed. The map pin is an approximate reference near the Tatsuko statue, not a verified camera location.
Fujimoto Laboratory at Iwate University's Faculty of Science and Engineering operates this Mount Iwate camera. Still images update every 30 minutes, showing the mountain and clouds beyond Morioka rather than continuous video.
Look toward Morioka Castle Park through the Morioka Tourism and Convention Association's camera. The map pin is an approximate reference near the central fire station named in the official description.