Okhotsk Ryu-hyo Museum Ticket | Same-Day Reservations Available
This is a tourism facility focusing on drift ice and the fauna of the Okhotsk Sea. Visitors can enjoy Hokkaido's largest permanent projection mapping show and a spectacular five-screen theater that expands a total of 400 inches on the left, right, top, and bottom. See cliones, also called sea angels, up close, and a real 100-ton piece of drift ice on the -15°C drift ice experience terrace.
Immerse yourself in the fascinating world of drift ice in Abashiri, Hokkaido, where the museum showcases the unique natural phenomenon of floating ice formations. Discover the museum's engaging exhibits that delve into the ecology and cultural significance of drift ice, offering insights into the harsh yet beautiful environment of the Sea of Okhotsk. Engage with interactive displays, educational films, and a mesmerizing aquarium featuring local marine life. Perfect for families, nature enthusiasts, and anyone curious about the wonders of Hokkaido's icy landscapes, the Okhotsk Ryu-hyo Museum promises a memorable and informative experience that brings the magic of drift ice to life.
- Dive into the fascinating world of drift ice through a series of informative and interactive exhibits.
- Immerse yourself in a captivating virtual reality experience that simulates the sensation of being surrounded by drift ice.
- Enjoy panoramic views of the Okhotsk Sea and its surrounding coastal landscapes from the museum's observation deck.
- Take advantage of optional guided tours to experience a thrilling ride aboard an icebreaker ship (available at select times and for an additional fee).
- Restriction: Include restrictions on photography, touching exhibits, or bringing large bags into certain areas.
- Weather: Abashiri can experience cold temperatures, especially in winter when drift ice is most prominent.
- Dress Code: Dress warmly, with layers, hats, gloves, and sturdy shoes if exploring outdoor areas in winter.
Please see here for our measures against COVID-19 (Japanese only).
