When I arrived at the administration building “Cooking Terrace “FUN” to check in, I was already greeted by lively voices and a pleasant smell!

When I looked inside, I saw children slicing potatoes with their fathers and mothers.

When I listened to the staff's explanation, I learned that guests can try their hand at cooking, such as making potato chips and pizza, for free.


This is because Farm Glamping is a glamping facility based on the concept of food education.

Based on our belief that "paying attention to what you eat will not only lead to a healthy body, but also a rich mind," we offer a variety of food experiences in combination with glamping. I am.


About a 7-minute walk from the facility, there is a dedicated farm called ``Amanohashidate Sukusuku Farm,'' where groups with children of elementary school age or younger can try their hand at harvesting vegetables.

There are three tent types: Surprise Dome, Twin Dome, and Standard Dome.

The Surprise Dome, which is one of the largest in Japan and has a diameter of approximately 10 meters, can accommodate up to 12 people, so it is recommended for group trips and girls' nights out.


Twin Dome has two tents lined up in one area that can accommodate up to 6 people, so it's perfect for two families traveling together or a group of men and women.

Part of each tent has a skeleton design, so you can enjoy a panoramic view of the great nature of Kyoto Tango even inside the tent.

The Surprise Dome where I stayed this time had an elaborate interior with large stuffed animals and a small tent that looked like it could be a secret base, so even as an adult I was excited!

Of course, the tent was air-conditioned, so I was able to sleep soundly at night.


What's even better is that each tent site has its own ``shower & bath'', ``toilet with hot water washer'', and ``BBQ corner''!

I worked up a sweat during the day by playing around with harvesting and cooking, but I was able to take a bath after dinner, so I was able to relax and enjoy the evening.

Glamping BBQ dinner!

In addition to soft and juicy domestic Japanese black beef, thick-sliced ​​bacon, Amanohashidate sausage, and fresh abalone, there are also skillet dishes such as aqua pazza made with locally caught seafood and vegetables.

It also came with salad, dessert, and baguette, and I was very satisfied with the taste and volume!


The BBQ corner attached to the tent has a mountain hut-like atmosphere, and has a roof and enclosure so you don't have to worry about it even on rainy or strong windy days.

The surrounding area has transparent fittings, so you can see the beautiful scenery of Miyazu Bay while eating, and enjoy the outdoor atmosphere.

Cooking Terrace “FUN” is the farm glamping administration building where you can stop by when checking in or checking out.

This place, where you can try your hand at cooking, quickly transforms into a stylish spot at night!

Enjoy a drink while looking at the colorful illuminations, take a commemorative photo at an Instagrammable spot with flowers scattered all over the walls, and browse the farm shop with rare canned goods and coffee that are perfect for souvenirs. You can enjoy your time as you like.

At 18pm, a ``bonfire bar'' opens outside the terrace.

We have a variety of drink menus, including local Tango alcohol such as ``Amanohashidate Beer'' and ``Ine Mankai,'' hot drinks such as hot cocoa and mulled wine, and soft drinks in glowing glasses. Enjoy a campfire with your favorite drink in hand. You can enjoy it!


If you ask the staff at the front desk, you will receive a free big marshmallow.

We enjoyed delicious roasted marshmallows by slowly roasting them over a bonfire until they were simmering.

As I was leaving the administration building and returning to my tent, I suddenly looked up at the night sky and saw a shooting star shining brightly in the starry sky filled with clear air.


Farm Glamping allows you to experience and enjoy all kinds of things no matter who you visit with or what your purpose is!
This is a facility that will make you want to come back again.