← Back to the Hokkaido, Doo (central) forest road map

Where this forest road is

奥沢本線林道
Nearby forest roads (select one to open its page)
Both ends

Map: GSI Tiles (GSI Japan) / Forest road data: © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL) / Municipality and elevation: GSI Japan (elevation calculated by us)

Data

Municipality北海道小樽市
The other end is in 赤井川村. The road crosses a municipal boundary.
Nearby place name: 天狗山二丁目
Length8.24 km
Calculated by joining the OpenStreetMap line segments.
Elevation187m–666m
Lowest and highest points (difference 479m). Sampled every 50 m.
Coordinates of both ends 43.14468, 140.94069 GSI Maps / Google Maps
43.12493, 140.96875 GSI Maps / Google Maps
3.16 km apart in a straight line. This road is recorded as 3 separate line segments, so there is no way to say which end is the start
SurfaceNot recorded. Whether it is dirt or surfaced is unknown.
Road classificationtrack (OpenStreetMap classification)
OpenStreetMapway/151602164 way/151606309 way/226242205

Accommodation within 3 km

NameTypeStraight-line distanceMap
おこばち山荘Mountain hut2.6kmGSI Maps / Google Maps
おたる自然の村Campsite2.7kmGSI Maps / Google Maps

Only places found in OpenStreetMap or on Rakuten Travel appear here. There are very likely more nearby — this table is not a complete list. Names and locations are collected mechanically from those two sources (huts and campsites from OpenStreetMap, bookable inns from Rakuten Travel). The distance is a straight line from the road, not a route you can ride (500 m across a valley may be unreachable). We do not know whether a place is open, takes guests, or lets you bathe — neither availability nor rates were checked. Emergency huts and university lodges are excluded. "onsen" appears only where bath:type=onsen is mapped; its absence does not mean the water is not hot-spring water.

Whether you can ride it is not stated here

What is on this page — for this forest road we hold a location and a name, and nothing else. OpenStreetMap records almost nothing about surfaces, and holds no closure information.

Forest roads were not built for recreational driving