Shiretoko National Park is a nature reserve located in the northeastern region of Hokkaido island in Japan. The park covers an area of 386,000 acres and includes the Shiretoko Peninsula, which was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2005. The park is known for its rugged coastline, deep forests, hot springs, and unique wildlife.

The park is home to several iconic species such as the brown bear, Hokkaido sika deer, and the Blakiston's fish owl. It is also home to several marine mammals, including the Steller's sea lion and the spotted seal. Visitors can take boat tours to see the various marine life, as well as trek through the forests to spot the different land animals.

Shiretoko National Park has a variety of trails for visitors to explore, ranging from short and easy to long and strenuous. Some popular hiking trails include the Shiretoko Five Lakes Trail, the Kamuiwakka Falls Trail, and the Furepe Falls Trail. During the winter months, visitors can also enjoy snowshoeing and skiing.