![](https://pinterest.com/pin/create/button/?url=https://en.tozan.tv/video/tateyama-tsurugi_1510_day2_part8/&media=https://en.tozan.tv/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/tateyama-tsurugi-from-raichousaw.jpg&description=[timecode][tc time='00:16:43' desc='the Raichou-onsen-sou' color='0'][tc time='00:32:37' desc='the Mikurigaike-onsen' color='1'][tc time='00:33:35' desc='reached Mikurigaike' color='0'][tc time='00:41:06' desc='reached Murodou' color='1'][/timecode][timeset] <h2>From Raichousawa to Murodou</h2> I hiked up steep steps from Raichousawa<sup id="fnref-159-1"><a href="#fn-159-1" class="jetpack-footnote">1</a></sup> toward Murodou<sup id="fnref-159-2"><a href="#fn-159-2" class="jetpack-footnote">2</a></sup>. Mikurigaike<sup id="fnref-159-3"><a href="#fn-159-3" class="jetpack-footnote">3</a></sup> reflected Tateyama<sup id="fnref-159-4"><a href="#fn-159-4" class="jetpack-footnote">4</a></sup> beautifully. I love Tateyama with good weather like this. [video_pager] <div class="footnotes">
<hr />
<ol> <li id="fn-159-1">
[fp "雷鳥沢"] <a href="#fnref-159-1">↩</a>
</li> <li id="fn-159-2">
[fp "室堂"] <a href="#fnref-159-2">↩</a>
</li> <li id="fn-159-3">
みくりが池（みくりがいけ）. "池" means a pond. <a href="#fnref-159-3">↩</a>
</li> <li id="fn-159-4">
[fp "立山"] <a href="#fnref-159-4">↩</a>
</li> </ol>
</div>)
| Time | Event |
|---|---|
| 00:16:43 | the Raichou-onsen-sou |
| 00:32:37 | the Mikurigaike-onsen |
| 00:33:35 | reached Mikurigaike |
| 00:41:06 | reached Murodou |
Standard Course Time 1:10Actual Time 0:42 60% [ + 0:28 ]
From Raichousawa to Murodou
I hiked up steep steps from Raichousawa1 toward Murodou2. Mikurigaike3 reflected Tateyama4 beautifully. I love Tateyama with good weather like this.
- 雷鳥沢（らいちょうさわ）. "雷鳥" means a ptarmigan and "沢" is the meaning of a small and/or narrow river. Raichousawa is not a name of river but a name of place (mainly a campsite). ↩
- 室堂（むろどう）. Murodou is very famous for the snow corridor. One of the snowiest area in Japan, in the world. ↩
- みくりが池（みくりがいけ）. “池” means a pond. ↩
- 立山（たてやま）. The general name of Oyama（雄山・おやま）, Onanji-yama（大汝山・おおなんじやま） and Fuji-no-oritate（富士の折立・ふじのおりたて）. But people often point that Oyama when he/she says Tateyama. The highest mountain of Toyama prefecture. ↩
