First visit in July 2024.From central Nagoya, take the high speed to the Komaki Interchange, then take Route 41, but the road is wide and there are limited traffic lights, so it's quite comfortable and takes about 1 and a half hours, or 2 hours if you go slowly if you don't have any trouble. If you have enough, you can arrive. It was a very nice place for families, as it was clean and had plenty of shade, and the restrooms were Western-style and clean. It may not be enough for experts, but it's a good enough campsite for city dwellers. Perhaps because it was midsummer, there was no competition for space as mentioned in other reviews, and there was plenty of shade. Not only the day camp but also the covered BBQ was empty, and there seemed to be few guests staying at the auto camp and bungalows. It was the first Sunday of summer vacation, but the parking lot was clearly empty, probably because it was just after the end of the rainy season. By the way, this time we used a day camp mainly for playing in the river (it's cheap, but there is a charge). However, since we didn't have a tent and it was a hassle to prepare, and since we were the only adult, we decided not to even have a BBQ and only brought a table and chairs. For lunch, we brought rice balls with us, caught some rainbow trout, and grilled them with salt on the spot for lunch. The good thing about this place is that you can come empty-handed. Even if you don't even have rice balls, you can buy snacks like curry and fried noodles, as well as shaved ice next to the shop. When I looked at the ground, there was relatively little dusty dirt or mud, and the place was clean.You can also borrow a cart, so it's easy to carry your luggage, and you can leave your trash behind. You can play in the river (it's not deep enough for elementary school students). By the way, the pictures of the beautiful, big, deep-looking river (Shirakawa) that appear in the reviews are remnants of the past, and swimming is now prohibited (I often find myself swimming in deep, fast-flowing rivers like this). However, that's probably the case). You can play in the stream within the campsite. To play here, you need to pay an entrance fee to the campsite, but it's not expensive since it's the cost of maintaining the campsite and even the garbage will be cleaned up, so you can pay it comfortably. Although the stream is somewhat maintained for catching and rainbow trout fishing, it is a beautiful river and the water is so cold that adults are hesitant to swim. If there are a lot of people, the sand will fly around, making it muddy and not looking very clean, but this probably has nothing to do with the water quality. The shop is fully stocked with everything you need, from seasonings to fuel, and the prices are quite reasonable. We also have stylish frozen ingredients for BBQ and frozen chicken, so you don't have to worry about running out of ingredients. So, it may be easier to clean up after yourself if you bring less than too much. You can leave your garbage there, and it seems like it would be a good place for casual BBQs with friends and family, as well as camping. The interior of the high-grade one-story rental house on the riverside looked beautiful from the outside. There is also a coin shower, so it will come in handy after playing in the river. Well, if you're going on a day trip, I'd recommend heading to the hot springs after playing in the river. If you drive by car, depending on your perspective, this facility may be the cheapest alternative to a hotel. If you drive, you'll be relatively close to sightseeing spots, and if you rent a cottage near capacity, it'll be pretty cheap.