Kamchatka - Intact Nature
The Kamchatka peninsula is located 1,200 km north of the Shiretoko peninsula of Japan. Registered as an UNESCO World Heritage site for its 4,000 m high volcanic clusters, Kamchatka boasts an abundance of mineral and natural resources with about 160 volcanoes glaciers, rivers, a number of lakes and thermal springs. Wild bears and salmon are some of those benefiting in this intact nature. The land area is 1.3 times larger than that of Japan, with a population of only 400,000 people. Except for a handful of fishermen who have lived in the area for the last century, this vast land of 400,000 square kilometers is almost completely untouched and without construction such as highways, factories or residential communities.

Water collection site - 330m below ground
The water is from both the glacier and the perennial snow. It has flowed down through the underground natural filtering system for millions of years and reaches the subterranean water reservoir, without human touch. Chaka Water’s collection point is located at 330 meters below ground and totally isolated from the civilization. This is different from a typical mineral water collection point which is usually located in proximity to human life. This isolated location for our collection point is one of the facts that ensure the purity and quality of Chatka Water.