Sukkanzawa Soren Falls

Suren Falls, where underground water gushes out from the cliff on the opposite bank and falls like a blind. I went there expecting to see this waterfall the most in Sukkanzawa, but I could only see a little through the gaps in the trees and couldn't see the whole thing clearly. I had hoped to bring rain boots, but the water was rising and it was not possible. If you go when the leaves are falling or the leaves are fresh green, you'll be able to see a wonderful waterfall.

It's great, but the location is difficult to find and getting to the waterfall is harder than I expected.

Go down the stairs from the parking lot and look at the stream to your right. After about 30 minutes, you will come across a signpost that says the waterfall is on your right. On the day I visited, the water was so strong that I thought it might be dangerous to cross to the other side, so I decided against it. I wish the flow was a little slower. . You must have seen the most beautiful waterfall at Sukkan Sawa, which is surrounded by a primeval forest and divided into many strands like blinds.

After walking along the promenade for about 15 minutes from the Sukkanzawa parking lot, you will see a sign guiding you to Soren Falls (Suren Falls?). After going down the bank and crossing the river, you can see the waterfall between the trees. In order to see it up close, you need to make your way up a slope with poor footing. Personally, I feel that boots that reach below the knee are safer than hiking shoes. Docomo is out of service area for both the waterfall and the parking lot, so be careful when making an emergency call. There is what looks like a KDDI base station in the parking lot, so you may be able to use au. Although the drop and amount of water are modest, the water is clean, surrounded by greenery, and the air is clear, so I think it's a nice place.

The colors are beautiful. It takes about 20 minutes from the parking lot. After it rains, puddles become very muddy.