• Mt. Fuji Subaru Line 5th Station - The 5th Station of Mt. Fuji is a favored starting point for both climbers and tourists. Situated at approximately 2,300 meters (7,546 feet) above sea level, it provides various amenities such as restrooms, shops, restaurants, and even lodging options. It’s an excellent spot to acclimate to the altitude before beginning the climb. Even for those not planning to climb, the 5th Station offers breathtaking views of the surrounding areas, including the Japanese Alps, and on clear days, views of Tokyo and the Pacific Ocean. For those ascending to the summit, this is a common starting point, with the climb typically taking about 5-7 hours. The Shuttle Service to Mt. Fuji 5th Station operates from July 6th to September 10th each year during the hiking season, with a fee of ¥2500 Japanese (approximately $20 USD). Note: Saving time enriches you.

• Oshino Hakkai - Oshino Hakkai consists of eight stunning ponds located in the village of Oshino, near Mt. Fuji in Japan. These ponds are fed by snowmelt from Mt. Fuji that has filtered through the mountain over several decades, resulting in exceptionally clear and pure water. Oshino Hakkai is a popular destination for both tourists and locals due to its scenic beauty and cultural significance. The eight ponds are named Deguchi, Okama, Sokonashi, Choshi, Waku, Nigori, Kagami, and Shobu, each with its own unique features and historical importance. The water in the ponds is incredibly clear, allowing visitors to see to the bottom, and they are home to various fish and aquatic plants. Oshino Hakkai has been designated as a National Natural Monument and is part of the Fujisan Cultural Site, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The area is rich in traditional Japanese architecture, including thatched-roof houses and small shrines.

• Lake Ashinoko Sky Line - Lake Ashinoko, also known as Lake Ashi, is a picturesque lake in the Hakone area of Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan. It offers stunning views of Mount Fuji, the surrounding mountains, and its hot springs. A historic Shinto shrine is located on the shores of the lake, known for its iconic red torii gate that appears to float on the water. It offers spectacular views of the lake and Mount Fuji as it travels between the Souzan and Togendai Stations. Sightseeing boats resembling pirate ships provide tours around the lake, offering a unique way to experience the beauty of the area.

• Owaku-dani Valley - Owaku-dani is a volcanic valley located in the Hakone region of Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan. It is known for its active sulfur vents and hot springs, offering visitors a unique experience with its scenic views, geothermal activity, and the opportunity to taste local delicacies like Black Eggs (eggs hard-boiled in the sulfuric hot springs, which turn the shells black). The valley was formed around 3,000 years ago during the last eruption of Mount Hakone. It remains a popular tourist destination, providing a glimpse into the dynamic volcanic activity of the area and stunning views of Mount Fuji on clear days.

• Hakone Moto Tsumiya Shrine - Moto Hakone Shrine (元箱根神社, Moto-Hakone Jinja) is a Shinto shrine located on the shores of Lake Ashi in Hakone, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan. It’s a serene and picturesque destination, famous for its torii gate that stands in the water, known as the “Torii of Peace.” The shrine itself is nestled in a forested area, with Mount Hakone and the surrounding nature providing a beautiful backdrop. Visitors often come to Moto Hakone Shrine to pray for good fortune, especially in matters of travel and business, as the shrine is associated with protection and prosperity. The setting offers beautiful views of Lake Ashi and, on clear days, Mount Fuji. Moto Hakone Shrine is easily accessible by boat or by walking from the nearby Hakone-machi or Moto-Hakone towns. It is also part of the wider Hakone area, a popular destination known for its hot springs (onsen), art museums, and scenic nature trails.

• The Hakone Open-Air Museum - The Hakone Open-Air Museum is Japan’s first open-air art museum, located in Hakone, Kanagawa Prefecture. It opened in 1969 and is renowned for its stunning outdoor sculptures set against the backdrop of the natural beauty of the Hakone mountains. The museum offers a harmonious blend of art and nature, making it a popular destination for art lovers and tourists alike. Over 120 sculptures are displayed across a vast garden, featuring works by renowned artists like Henry Moore, Niki de Saint Phalle, and others. The Picasso Pavilion is a dedicated indoor gallery showcasing over 300 works by Pablo Picasso, including ceramics, paintings, and drawings. A unique tower structure allows visitors to enter and climb to enjoy panoramic views through colorful stained-glass panels.

• Private transportation
• On-board WiFi
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• All fees and/or taxes

• Alcoholic Beverages
• On-board restrooms
• 5th Station Subaru Line entrance fee $20USD only.
• Hakone Open Air Museum Entrance Fees $15USD only.

This tour offers exclusive access to less crowded areas, such as private viewpoints or lesser-known trails. The tour is tailored to the season, featuring activities like Cherry Blossom viewing in Spring or Autumn foliage in Fall. You can enjoy a Pirate Ship ride on the famous Ashi Lake and take in the stunning views of the surrounding mountains.

Travelers will definitely enjoy visiting the traditional village of Oishino Hakkai, Chureito Pagoda, Mt. Fuji 5th Station, and Owaku-dani Valley (known for its black eggs).

This tour is designed for families, friends, couples, and groups, with the assistance of our experienced drivers and staff. We provide all types of vehicles according to your needs.

You can customize the tour or skip parts of the itinerary as you wish; we can take you to the places you want to visit.

Our guests are our honor. Note: Saving time makes you rich.

• There is Shuttle service fee 2500 Japanese yen is optional.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.