Explore Mount Fuji’s history, culture, and geology on an e-bike tour. Discover ancient traditions and geological wonders with expert guides.
Explore Mount Fuji’s history, culture, and geology on an e-bike tour. Discover ancient traditions and geological wonders with expert guides.
- Shin-Fuji Station - Begin your journey at Shin-Fuji Station.
- Suzukawako Park - This park features a tsunami evacuation tower that stands 15 meters tall and can hold up to 120 individuals. In the event of an earthquake, a tsunami exceeding 10 meters in height is anticipated.
- Suzukawa no Fujizuka - From the Muromachi to Edo periods…
- Shin-Fuji Station - Begin your journey at Shin-Fuji Station.
- Suzukawako Park - This park features a tsunami evacuation tower that stands 15 meters tall and can hold up to 120 individuals. In the event of an earthquake, a tsunami exceeding 10 meters in height is anticipated.
- Suzukawa no Fujizuka - From the Muromachi to Edo periods (approximately the 1300s to the 1800s), there was a notable increase in the number of Shugendō practitioners training on Mount Fuji. These practitioners would purify themselves by bathing in the waters of the Suzukawa coast, then place a sacred stone at Fujizuka Hill and pray for a safe climb of Mount Fuji.
- Sunayama Park - Home to the stunning Tagonoura Sand Dunes. This coastline features an arc-shaped sand dune formed by sediment from the Fuji River accumulating on the steep slopes created by Mount Fuji’s lava flows. The Tagonoura Sand Dunes extend roughly 22 kilometers from east to west, from the left bank of the Fuji River to the mouth of the Kano River, with a width of about 200 to 800 meters and an elevation of 5 to 10 meters.
- Nichirenshu Ryuen Temple - The grounds of Ryenji Temple house the anchor and log book of the Geratic, a cargo ship from Jakarta that was shipwrecked during Typhoon 20 in 1979, washing ashore on Kashiwabara Beach. Two crew members lost their lives, but the ship’s hull remained upright on the sandy beach, which became a significant story at the time, drawing many onlookers.
- Yusui Park - Mount Fuji is not only a volcano but also a vital water source, storing a substantial amount of water. Residents around Mount Fuji have harnessed this water for daily use and industrial development.
It is estimated that the rain and snow on Mount Fuji amount to approximately 2.1 billion tons annually, with about 1.8 billion tons stored each year. This water infiltrates the mountain, flows underground, and eventually surfaces as spring water at the foothills after several decades. The groundwater stored in Mount Fuji is believed to be sufficient for about two years of use for the Japanese population.
- Shin-Fuji Station - Conclude your journey back at the starting point.
- Rental electric assisted bike (Miyata Ridge Runner)
- Rental Helmet
- Insurance
- Guide
- Rental electric assisted bike (Miyata Ridge Runner)
- Rental Helmet
- Insurance
- Guide
- Bottled water
- Bottled water
Japan’s most renowned mountain, Mt. Fuji, is celebrated not only for its breathtaking beauty but also as one of the nation’s active volcanoes!
What to Expect:
• Spectacular Mount Fuji Views: Marvel at the awe-inspiring beauty of Japan’s tallest active volcano from stunning vantage points.
• Hidden Local Treasures: Uncover secret locations and unique…
Japan’s most renowned mountain, Mt. Fuji, is celebrated not only for its breathtaking beauty but also as one of the nation’s active volcanoes!
What to Expect:
• Spectacular Mount Fuji Views: Marvel at the awe-inspiring beauty of Japan’s tallest active volcano from stunning vantage points.
• Hidden Local Treasures: Uncover secret locations and unique views of Mount Fuji with insights from well-informed locals.
• Intriguing Geological Insights: Discover the formation of Mount Fuji, its dynamic tectonic activity, and its influence on the landscape.
• Cultural Connection: Learn how Mount Fuji shapes local industries and the everyday lives of the people in the area.
• Exclusive Local Experience: Embark on a distinctive journey that reveals a side of Mount Fuji known only to locals.
- During the tour, there is a staircase with 50 steps at Fujisan Yumeno Ohashi. Therefore, it is not wheelchair accessible.
- This tour is not wheelchair accessible.
- Total tour duration includes time from the start, through each segment of the tour, and back.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.