4室限定!太平洋フェリー「いしかり」4人定員広めの特等和室で過ごしてみたら想像以上だった…【苫小牧→名古屋】

I boarded the Taiheiyo Ferry “Ishikari” from Tomakomai West Port to Nagoya Port. The 40-hour voyage. I stayed in a first-class Japanese-style room, one of only four on the ferry, with a capacity of four people. The onboard experience was packed with extraordinary experiences, including a lounge show, a game center, and passing by sister ships. Relaxed by the hotel-like atmosphere and breathtaking views, I thoroughly enjoyed the “stay” itself, rather than the journey itself. Enjoy it to the end. My journey began in Sapporo. I waited at the bus stop for the bus bound for Tomakomai. The bus arrived. The fare to Tomakomai Station was 1,580 yen. Since I had a stop to make, I got off at Tomakomai Station and then headed to the ferry terminal. I arrived at Tomakomai West Port Ferry Terminal. I completed boarding procedures at the counter. I received my QR code boarding pass at the reception. This will be a QR code board from February 2025. This is the museum inside the ferry terminal. Various ferry models are on display. The two ferries currently docked are the Ishikari, operated by Pacific Ferry, and the Furano, operated by Mitsui O.S.K. Lines. This restaurant is located inside the ferry terminal. The menu is quite extensive. It’s time to board. We have our QR code boarding pass ready and are ready to board. I’m looking forward to it! This time, we depart from the Tomakomai Nishiko Ferry Terminal, passing through Sendai Port and heading to Nagoya Port. We scan the QR code to board. We head to the bow on the fifth floor. This is Room 501, our room. It’s a “First-class Japanese-style room, capacity 4 people.” It’s a corner room, one of only four on this ferry. We scan the QR code to open the door. It’s a spacious Japanese-style room. I’ll introduce the room later. We put our luggage down and head to the deck. The restaurant on the sixth floor. We won’t be eating here this time. (Please see our previous video for a look at the restaurant.) Restaurant tickets must be purchased in advance. Prices have gone up since the last time we boarded. The rising cost of living is evident even here. The dinner menu at the restaurant was as follows: I’m on deck. At 18:45, the Mitsui O.S.K. Lines Sanflower “Furano” departs. Farewell. After seeing off the Sanflower “Furano,” it’s time for this ferry to depart. The side ramps are closed. The ropes have been removed from the mooring posts (bollards). The ropes are being reeled in. Goodbye, Tomakomai West Port. Oh, there’s someone fishing at Irifune Park! The word “TOMAKOMAI” is written on the park’s observation deck. It’s fascinating to watch the boat change direction. The ship you can see in the distance is the resource research vessel “Tansa . ” The blinking “O” navigation control signal means “OK to depart.” Glancing sideways at the tugboat, I spot a white lighthouse on the starboard side. A red lighthouse on the port side. The ferry heads out of the port. Ah! That’s the new Sanflower “Kamui”! It’s so cool. I’d like to ride it someday. I first went to the laundry room. There are two dryers and two washing machines. Detergent is sold for 100 yen. I bought detergent for 100 yen. The washing machine costs 200 yen per load. I put 200 yen into the washing machine. I had some laundry, so I wanted to do it. I put detergent into the washing machine. That’s good. There’s still a little while until the laundry is finished, so I move on to the next location. I head through the promenade to the theater room. The lounge show at the Mykonos Lounge starts at 8:00 p.m. Here are the performers. The show started with a wonderful piano performance. The song they were playing was “Jidai” (Era). It’s a great song. After the piano performance, they played an electric organ performance. “Kusikosposto” reminds me of a song that was often played at sports days in the past . “Heaven and Hell” is also a sports day song for me . They also played songs from various genres. Thank you! I went back to the laundry room. I put 100 yen into the dryer. I ate in my room while the drying was finished. I returned to my room. Tonight’s dinner was sushi. I bought takeout from Kaitenmaru in Tomakomai. It cost 2,268 yen for 15 pieces, enough for 1.5 people. I made a reservation by phone in advance and stopped by the restaurant to pick up my sushi before boarding the ferry. Therefore, I didn’t take the direct bus from Sapporo to the ferry terminal. I love Kaitenmaru’s sushi. The ingredients are fresh. This time, I picked up my sushi at the restaurant and then took a bus from the nearest bus stop to the ferry terminal. If you’re ordering takeout like this, I recommend picking up your sushi in a taxi and heading to the ferry terminal if you have a lot of luggage. Enjoying sushi on the ferry. So happy! The crab was plentiful. The lean meat was delicious, too. What’s your favorite sushi topping? This sushi set was generous, with 15 pieces, and I think the toppings are a good deal. The salmon roe was brilliant. Chu-toro tuna. I kept my favorites. Lol. I finished off the meal with my favorite scallops. While I was picking up the laundry from the dryer, I checked the sunrise time for the next day. The locking system has just changed, so this information is helpful. It was possible to change room classes that day. There is no Wi-Fi service on board. I checked the movie times. At this point, we were sailing off the coast of the Tsugaru Strait. I returned to my room and began the room tour. Artificial flowers were displayed on the walls. There were futons for each passenger. This Japanese-style room has no windows at the bow, but there are windows on the sides. It is spacious even with one futon, but it is large enough for two. Normally, this room cannot be reserved in advance for one person. (Class changes are possible if there is availability on the day of boarding.) TV. Table. TV remote. You can watch satellite TV, but terrestrial TV may not be available in some locations. Channel information and instructions on how to wear a life jacket. Smoking is prohibited in the room. I read the ship’s information sheet. It lists the onboard facilities. I checked the tea set. It included cups, teacups, green tea, and roasted green tea. I could also boil water using the induction cooktop. A telephone. A mini-fridge. We kept the sushi here. Let’s keep our drinks chilled. There were life jackets for everyone on the shelf above the fridge. This alcove-like space looks like it could hold luggage. This is a closet. It looks like we could put luggage here too. Where are the nightwear and towels? There are plenty of hangers. The room light switch and speaker volume control. This is where you adjust the room temperature. There aren’t many power outlets, so a multi-tap might be nice. A dresser/desk. Seasickness bags and tissues, a notepad, and a ballpoint pen. There was also a power outlet here. The trash can was here. When I opened it, there were towels and other items inside. Nightwear, bath towels, and face towels. The nightwear is unisex and has a logo embroidered on the chest. Checking the bathroom. The toilet has a heated toilet. A sink. Amenities include toothbrushes and razors. There are also cups. Towels for the foot mat. There’s a hook on the door, so it’s a good idea to hang your towels there. The hair dryer isn’t very powerful, but it’s nice to have one in the room. There’s also a power outlet. Non-slip sandals are provided. It’s important to keep the curtains closed during nighttime sailings. The bathtub is spacious enough. The shower is movable. Body soap and conditioner shampoo are provided. There is also a shelf above the bathtub. There is also a shower curtain. There are slippers near the entrance . They are ship slippers. A shoehorn and clothes brush are also provided. Before going to bed, I went to the large public bath. The large public bath is open 24 hours a day, up until 30 minutes before the ship arrives at port, which is nice. Good night. Good morning. It’s sunrise time. I’m sleepy 🥱 . The weather is bad. There’s no way I’ll see the sunrise… What a shame. I give up on seeing the sunrise and head back to my room. The breakfast menu at the restaurant looked like this. I went back to sleep and woke up, and could see Mount Kinka in Miyagi Prefecture. I was glad it was a clear day. The view was great from my room window. I skipped breakfast. I went to the information desk to process my temporary landing at Sendai Port. You don’t need to scan your QR code for the temporary landing. I’ll take my reboarding pass with me. I fill out the form and complete the process. After completing the necessary procedures, I received my re-boarding pass and a notice form. We are entering Sendai Port. There’s a white lighthouse on the port side. A red lighthouse on the starboard side. As we enter the port, various ships come into view. A gantry crane comes into view. It’s a cargo ship. This ship is a common sight at Sendai Port. It’s the Fujitrans Corporation’s Yosho Maru. Birds are flying low. The docking process has begun. A car pulls the rope, and it’s attached to the mooring post (bollard). This time, the rope is pulled manually, and it’s attached to the mooring post (bollard). The side lamp opens. I open the blinds in my room and the terminal is right in front of me. I grab my re-boarding pass and head to the boarding gate. I’m off. It’s been a while since I last visited Sendai Port. I walked about 20 minutes to the nearby Aeon. I had a late breakfast of donuts and iced tea at the food court inside the Aeon. I’m back at the ferry terminal. My ferry trip is only halfway over. A vehicle sticker issuing machine was installed at the Sendai Port Ferry Terminal. I waited in the waiting room for boarding time. It was 12 o’clock. I boarded the ferry with my re-boarding pass. I’ll be using your services again. I handed my re-boarding pass to the crew. A piano performance was taking place on the sixth floor. I listened to the wonderful music for a while. The restaurant’s lunch menu looked like this. It seemed to be centered around curry. Departure time was approaching. The boarding bridge was removed. The side ramp was closed. The rope was removed from the mooring post (bollard). The rope was reeled in. The ferry slowly moved away from the port. I wonder if this bird came to see us off? The ferry was changing direction. By the way, I didn’t see any tugboats this time. I could see the Ferris wheel at the outlet mall in the distance. Goodbye, Sendai Port. Among the ships passing by, one was following this ferry. Which ship do you think it was? The answer came about 50 seconds later. Oh, the containers are being pulled up. A red lighthouse on the port side. A white lighthouse on the starboard side. The answer to the question from earlier is this ship. It was quite impressive. I wonder if that bird will board the ship? Lol . I’ve come to the kitchen. I’m sure there wasn’t an ice maker the last time I boarded. This is nice. A microwave. A water heater. I’ll heat up the pork bowl I bought at Seico Mart (convenience store) the day before. That’s good. I’ll get some ice. Oh no, the ice is spilling out of the cup. I can’t get it in properly. I’ll eat the heated pork bowl in my room. Looks delicious. Let’s eat. Before boarding, I stopped by Seico Mart in Tomakomai to buy food to eat on the ferry. The pork bowl was as delicious as ever. I enjoyed it until the very end. It’s 2:30 PM. It’s time to pass our sister ship, the Kiso. First, our ship, the Ishikari, blows its whistle. Then the Kiso blows its whistle. The moment we pass each other is over in an instant. Farewell, Kiso. Take care! I returned to my room and took a short rest. I then strolled around the ship. The fifth-floor entrance hall has an open atrium. The lockers for valuables are free and have a combination lock. The public phones only accept coins. There’s a fee for cell phone chargers. It costs 100 yen for 20 minutes. It seems they don’t hold a sufficient charge for smartphones. There are coin lockers, 200 yen for small lockers and 300 yen for large lockers. This is the kids’ room. Shoes are strictly prohibited. Shoes go in the shoebox. It looks like they can have loads of fun in the room. Karaoke costs 1,100 yen per hour. It’s currently reserved for someone. Get a stamp and create memories of your trip. Massage machines. My favorite course is the zero-gravity course. 300 yen for 10 minutes. We arrived at the game corner. There’s the familiar crane game. Slot games. A commemorative medal machine. There are slot games here too. A new crane game has been added! It costs 100 yen. Let’s play! I want a stuffed cat! So frustrating! Let’s try again! I was charged again, and I was caught in a vicious cycle. It seemed like the goddess of victory wasn’t in a good mood that day. 😅 I pulled myself together and played some slot games. Drinks and ice cream are always available in the vending machine area. However, alcohol is not available at night. The relaxation area has chairs with ottomans for relaxation. There’s also a TV. This is an accessible restroom. There’s also a shower room. Shampoo and body soap are provided. The restrooms have a heated water bidet. There’s a commemorative photo corner on the 6th floor. There are chairs and tables on the promenade, so you can enjoy your meal while admiring the view. The plates hanging on the wall are cute. Smoking is prohibited in the guest rooms, so there are smoking rooms on each floor. Men’s and women’s restrooms are located on each floor. The restaurant menu for dinner looked like this. I checked tomorrow’s sunrise time. I’ll take my drink passport to the shop and exchange it for a drink. (I received it last year when I played the boat gacha.) I arrived at the shop. Taiheiyo Ferry merchandise was lined up near the entrance. The store sells everything from everyday items to souvenirs from Nagoya and Sendai. They also sell ice cream. Drinks range from soft drinks to alcohol. What should I exchange them for? Around here are souvenirs from Hokkaido. These are also Hokkaido souvenirs . There were also snacks and snacks to go with the drinks. I returned to my room. Since I was there, I decided to take a bath while enjoying the view. I bought some bath salts at Aeon. The scent of the forest. Relaxation time begins. Sunset is approaching. I could see the sun faintly sinking through the gaps in the clouds. The day is coming to an end. I came to see the lounge show again today. It was the same performer as the day before. The Tennessee Waltz began playing on the piano. The arranged nocturne was also lovely. Next came the electric organ performance. Listening to “Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring” on the pipe organ is so beautiful! It’s a wonderful, heart-warming piece and one of my favorites. Thank you for the wonderful performances over two days. I returned to my room for a late dinner. It was a bento box and noodles I bought at Seico Mart the day before. And the beer I exchanged for my passport at the convenience store. Sapporo Classic. This was my first time trying Seico Mart’s sardine tempura bowl. I don’t think they sell it year-round. It was delicious! It was surprisingly light, but the sardine flavor filled every mouthful. The mini pasta and noodle series used to cost 110 yen, but the price has since gone up again. But it’s still delicious. I went to bed early to watch the sunrise. Good night. Good morning. It’s sunrise time. It’s faintly bright, but there are a few clouds, so it might be difficult to see the sunrise. I waited a little, but it was still cloudy as usual. I returned to my room. I fell asleep in my room and before I knew it, I had arrived near Irago. In the distance, you can see Kamishima Island in Mie Prefecture . Around Ise Bay, you’ll see more ships. I’m on the 6th floor. The breakfast menu at the restaurant looks like this. The snack bar is also on the 6th floor. I think I’ll try the egg-on-rice set next time. I thought about eating here at least once, but missed the opportunity. I’d also like to try the staff curry. (For staff curry, please see the previous video of the Ishikari.) I’m back on deck. That’s Chubu Centrair International Airport. Nagashima Spa Land. I’d love to go there! I’d love to ride the Guinness World Record-holding roller coaster. We’re approaching Nagoya Port. The traffic signal “I” indicates “Ships entering the port are clear to proceed.” A large cargo ship is also in sight. A gantry crane. The traffic signal “F” at Kinjo Pier indicates “clear.” A tugboat is clear. I wonder if everyone is thinking about the end of their voyage… This voyage flew by so quickly. That appears to be a cargo ship transporting cars. The final big event of this ferry trip, the passage of the Meiko Triton, is fast approaching. Please watch it uncut. It’s incredibly impressive no matter how many times you watch it. Try watching it from a different angle again. Even though I know we won’t collide, the distance between the funnel and the bridge makes me nervous. The passage happened so quickly. Many people were taking pictures on deck. The docking process began. The rope was pulled from the car and attached to the mooring post (bollard). I think it’s great that Pacific Ferry allows you to observe the docking process so well. The rope was pulled from the car again and attached to the mooring post (bollard). The side lamp was lowered. We arrived at the Nagoya Port Ferry Terminal. It was time to return to my room and prepare for disembarkation. I said goodbye to the room where I’d spent 40 hours. I headed to the disembarkation gate. I scanned my QR code at the disembarkation gate machine and completed my disembarkation. Thank you to the crew for your hospitality. Seeing the words “Welcome to Nagoya Port!” made me realize I’d arrived. “We look forward to seeing you on board again.” I’d love to board again… Goodbye. “Ishikari” Thank you for watching until the end. If you liked the video, please rate it highly and subscribe to the channel.

北海道苫小牧西港から愛知県名古屋港までを運航する太平洋フェリー「いしかり」に乗船してきました。

「いしかり」は全長約200メートル、全幅27メートル、最大速力26.50ノットです。
この航路は乗船時間は約40時間、フェリーとしては日本最長の航路です。航行距離は約1,330kmになります。
途中、仙台港に寄港時、一時下船しました。
フェリーには、レストラン、大浴場、マッサージ機、ゲームコーナー、売店などの施設があり、長時間でも楽しめるフェリーです。

今回滞在した部屋は、フェリーに4室しかない広めの定員四人の特等和室です。
4室限定の「特等和室」で過ごす、苫小牧西港から名古屋港までの40時間フェリー旅をご紹介します!
今回はあえて船内レストランを使わず、持ち込みのお寿司やお弁当を楽しみながら、部屋でゆったり過ごしました。
船内ではラウンジショー、ゲームセンター、そして姉妹船とのすれ違いといった、非日常の体験が満載。
まるでホテルのような空間と絶景に癒されながら、移動というより“滞在”そのものを満喫しました。

どうぞ最後までご覧ください。

(運賃参考)
A期間 1等客室 1人 ¥29,700
期間によって運賃が違います。

お得なプランもあります。詳しくは太平洋フェリーのHPをご覧ください。
・太平洋フェリー公式サイト:https://www.taiheiyo-ferry.co.jp/

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https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCnemxrFtxNeZ1MsWuVkVnTA?sub_confirmation=1

★チャプターリスト★(目次)

00:00 旅のダイジェスト
00:45 苫小牧西港へ移動
03:13 「いしかり」乗船・苫小牧西港出港
09:47 1日目ラウンジショー・夕食
15:55 四人定員特等和室ルームツアー
23:35 起床/仙台港入港
30:15 仙台港出港
33:29 2日目昼食・姉妹船「きそ」とのすれ違い
36:07 船内散策
45:17 2日目ラウンジショー・夕食
48:28 3日目起床・名古屋港入港

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#ferry_japan

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