Debo comes from the given name "Hidebo."

A shop run by Hideo Akibe (commonly known as Debo) from Lake Akan. Mr. Debo's original korpokkur and decorative pasuy creations are recommended. Their Indonesian apparel is also popular.

+81-154-67-2457
9:00～21:30
〈Closed Irregularly 〉

Asir means "new" in the Ainu language.

A select shop that opened three years ago and focuses on the woodcarvers of Eastern Hokkaido, offering a collection of unique works. It is run by three woodcarvers, also making it fun to see the differences between each artist's styles.

+81-154-67-5355
9:00～22:00
〈Closed Irregularly 〉

I Mosir means "our land."

A shop run by Kenichiro Nishida from Lake Akan. Their guide services where you walk or climb the mountains around Lake Akan while they introduce you to Ainu culture are popular. In winter, you can also enjoy activities using fatbikes that run atop the frozen Lake Akan.

090-2310-1267
9:00～22:00
〈Closed Irregularly 〉

"Epoepo" is a word that expresses surprise.

Original works shining with the shop owner Mr. Morita's individuality, such as wish-granting keyholder charms and ikupasuy, will catch your attention. Watching him work up-close and enjoying the process is also recommended.

+81-154-67-2733
8:00～21:00
〈Closed Irregularly 〉

Cinita is a word that means "dream."

Mr. Nishida runs the shop; the wife embroiders Ainu patterns while her husband is a woodcarver. Mrs. Nishida's Ainu pattern works have many fans and have also been used on ice hockey uniforms.

+81-154-67-2413
8:00～22:00
〈Closed Irregularly 〉

The "traditional woodcarving" sign decorating the entrance is its landmark.
The kamuynipopo keyholders carved on both sides made by the shop owner, Mr. Shitomi, can be viewed 360 degrees thanks to its two sides being carved and are thus charms for mountain walks or traffic safety, while the colorful accessories are mainly blue as to ward off evil.

+81-154-67-2010
10:00～21:30
〈Closed Irregularly 〉

The Japanese pagoda tree carved with Ainu patterns at the entrance is its landmark.
Japanese pagoda wood carved with Ainu patterns flank both sides of the entrance to welcome you. Lining the storefront are large carved works by the shop owner Mr. Watanabe of subjects such as owls and wolves. You will also see Mr. Watanabe's work production as he knocks into big pieces of wood at the workbench right at the entrance.

+81-154-67-9119
9:00～22:00
〈Closed Irregularly 〉

"Sanramanto" is a word that means the northern direction.

Offers a wide array of small items perfect as souvenirs, such as their original products of the little folk "ningle" and "korpokkur," and the popular "kumabokko." They also have many products with reasonable prices, so how about enjoying Ainu carving work on small items first?

+81-154-67-3078
9:30～22:00
〈Closed Irregularly 〉

Aside from exhibiting works by Ainu Kotan artists and originally-designed works by the Akan Ainu Consuln designers, the gallery also acts as a concierge to the whole vicinity of Lake Akan for sightseeing and activities. If you are unsure where to go, this is a must-visit.

+81-154-65-8973
9:30～18:00
〈Closed Irregularly 〉

The stuffed brown bear and Yezo sika deer standing in front of the store are its landmark.
A folk art store run by a woodcarver and embroiderer couple. The husband's tumsi carvings, in which a single block of wood is carved into several motifs connected by rings, as well as his makiri carving techniques, are highly acclaimed. The Ainu pattern embroidery works made by the wife are also colorful and beautiful.

+81-154-67-2161
8:30～22:00
〈Closed Irregularly 〉

Next to the shop owner sits an adorable shiba inu.

The sight of the shop owner making Ainu embroidery greets you upon entering the store. She talks about a range of topics such as Ainu embroidery and the history of the Ainu Kotan in a very gentle manner. Recommended items include tote bags and matanpushi.

+81-154-67-2408
9:30～22:00
〈Closed Irregularly 〉

"Oyna" means "stories that have been handed down."

The interior of the spacious store is lined with many woodcarvings of bears and family crests. The store has a lot of unique works, making it enjoyable like a gallery. The rice grain-sized owls created by the woodcarver Mr. Hara are a must-see.

+81-154-67-2201
9:00～21:30
〈Closed Irregularly 〉

Hapo means "mother" in the Ainu language.

An Ainu pattern embroidery shop that has lasted for three generations. The shop offers original works by the shop owner.

090-2073-7147
9:30～evening
〈Closed Irregularly 〉

The underground "Fujito Ainu Museum" is also a must-see.

They offer a wide variety of souvenir-perfect goods only found in Kumanoya, such as wood carving works, original design stickers, drinking glasses, and bandanas and socks with Ainu patterns. Have a look at the "Fujito Ainu Museum" underground as well.

+81-154-67-2503
10:30～21:30
〈Closed Irregularly 〉

The name of the predecessor, Nuburi Toko, is written on the signboard.
A woodcarving shop that has lasted 60 years since the previous generation, the ita (platters) made by the shop owner are highly acclaimed. In the back of the store, works of the previous woodcarver Nuburi Toko are on display. A shop for you to enjoy alongside Ainu history.

+81-154-67-2037
9:00～21:45
〈Closed Irregularly 〉

The figurehead dog "Enku" tends to the store.

The shop of Kengo Takiguchi, a woodcarving artist who inherited the shop from his predecessor Masamitsu Takiguchi, and is running the shop with his painter wife. Aside from the previous generation's wood carving works that are on display, many old memorable goods hang inside the store, and just hearing those stories is enjoyable.

+81-154-67-2816
8:00～21:30
〈Closed Irregularly 〉

They also sell original CDs.

Most recommended is their "Wild Bowl," an exquisite combination of Yezo sika deer meat, Siberian onion, and a secret sauce. Relish the juicy, soft, wild taste. Revive the wild in you.

+81-154-67-2304
11:00～21:30
〈Closed Irregularly 〉

Poronno means "big, plenty."

While it is a small shop, Poronno is given the name "big, plenty." They offer Ainu cuisine made from the blessings of Akan's mountains and fields, following age-old recipes and cooked with simple seasoning. Recommended as an entryway to Ainu culture.

+81-154-67-2159
12:00～15:00（LO14:30）・18:30～21:00（LO20:30）
〈Closed Irregularly 〉 (reservations with advanced confirmation is recommended for the winter)

You can also enjoy talking about mountain climbing with the shop owner, who enjoys mountain climbing.
A woodcarvers' shop particular about wood carving. The woodcarving shop mostly features works made by the shop owner or his artist acquaintances, with barely any wholesale resale items. Also recommended for women, with their variety of accessories like brooches and hair clips.

+81-154-67-2220
9:00～22:00
〈Closed Irregularly 〉

The store offers tabled and tatami-floored seating.
Boasts dishes that use ingredients typical of Akan, such as Yezo sika deer meat and alpine leek. Set meals and ramen are popular during the day, but many single dishes are also available and can be enjoyed at night with some sake. Also recommended to enjoy with a group.

+81-154-67-2316
11:30～15:00・17:30～22:00（LO21:30）
〈Closed Irregularly 〉

The Japanese crane​ on the shop with wings spread widely is its landmark.
A shop run by three artists who like wood carving and moved from Honshu to Lake Akan. The store is crowded inside with owls made by various artists. Original works by the three are not named, so why not come in and inquire at the store?

+81-154-67-2986
9:00～21:00
〈Closed Irregularly 〉