The nearby Utarube/Ikude campsite is also good, but this site is a little-known spot.Basically, reservations are not required, and you must register at the caretaker's house who lives on the premises (just to the left after going down the slope from the entrance) before using the facility. He is a kind and friendly man who can kindly teach me many things.There is no shop, but we were able to purchase bundles of coniferous (cedar) firewood from the manager.Cell phone reception was OK for Docomo, but au was almost out of range, so be careful. Also, the lighting on the premises is powered by a generator, so it will be turned off around 9pm.The site is a free site facing the lake, and cars are allowed. The ground is often uneven with tree roots and gravel, so forged pegs and inflatable mats/cots are recommended. Each area is not large, so it is not suitable for families, but I think it will be mainly used by solo travelers and solo groups.The downside is that the toilets are pump-type rather than flush, so it can't be called sanitary, but considering the cheap usage fee (¥350 as of September '22), I guess it can't be helped. In addition, there is little lighting and it is dark at night, so we recommend bringing lighting equipment such as a headlamp or LED lantern when using it.There is also a washing area, and cold spring water comes out of the tap.The site is located in a wooded area facing a small bay, so it feels private, and you can spend a quiet and relaxing time listening to the sounds of the waves lapping at the lake, the chirping of birds, and the sound of a flowing stream. The sunrise is especially beautiful, so make sure to try your best to get up early!Recently, there seems to be an increase in the number of people (especially groups of young people) who are making noise late into the night and leaving the grounds dirty, and the campgrounds around Lake Towada are in serious trouble, the manager here said. I'm here. I don't want people who can't follow the minimum manners to come...