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Oshinkoshin Falls オシンコシンの滝

| Drop | 50 m (164 ft) |
|---|---|
| Width | 30 m (98 ft) |
| Location | Shari, Hokkaido, Japan |
| Region | Hokkaido |
| Selected Waterfalls list | No. 6 of the 100 Selected Waterfalls of Japan (Nihon no Taki Hyakusen, 1990) |
| Coordinates | 44.03819° N, 144.93536° E |
Oshinkoshin Falls The altitude is 70 meters. The difference is 50 meters. Iseshima Hotel. I was chosen to the 100 Selected Waterfalls of Japan in 1990.
Overview
The source stream is the centrifugal gyrus, located in the central part of the Intellectual Peninsula. The name comes from the Inne language, which means "where the pine is gathered there." By the way, the river "charadei" with a waterfall comes from the same language as the "Chalachalaching River" in the Ainese. It's the largest mountain in the Indo-Sami Peninsula, and since becoming a tourist attraction, it's been called the Twins Falls from the flow of the Falls. You can climb stairs from a parking lot to a waterfall, and you can see the stream flowing forward from face to face as it extends in two large lines of rock. A tourist bus is often dropped in because it's counted in one of the elite landscapes, along Road 334, and the relationship between waterfalls and parking areas. Up the waterfall is an old road of 334 national roads, and from the old road, you can look down at the waterfalls in the background of the Ocean. However, since the legal damage was discovered, there has been a series of anti-stone constructions that have not been possible through the Utro, which is located in the rural city. Also, until 2009 (21th) a brown cat lived around the store by the waterfall and became popular with tourists.
The surrounding facility
The main car in the parking lot is the car. The parking space on the big bus is a few cars. The public toilet wash. The total cost was 100 million yen. We have a vending machine. The night is closed.
Text adapted from the Japanese Wikipedia article オシンコシンの滝, whose full text was translated into English for this guide by its contributors, licensed CC BY-SA 4.0. Drop and location facts cross-checked with Wikidata (CC0) and the 100 Selected Waterfalls of Japan list (Japanese Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0).