• Mt. Fuji 5th Station - At an elevation of 3,776 meters, Mt. Fuji stands as Japan’s highest peak, formed by volcanic activity that began around 100,000 years ago. Today, Mt. Fuji and its surrounding areas are a favored destination for hiking, camping, and relaxation.

• Chureito Pagoda - The five-tiered Chureito Pagoda is situated on a hill in Arakurayama Sengen Park, Yamanashi Prefecture. It is part of the Arakura Fuji Sengen Shrine and was added in 1963 as a peace memorial. Accessible via 398 steps, it offers a stunning view of Mount Fuji on clear days.

• Kitaguchi Hongu Fuji Sengen Jinja Shrine - This shrine is one of about 1,300 Asama shrines in Japan, dedicated to the deity of volcanoes, particularly Mount Fuji. It is part of the Mt. Fuji UNESCO World Cultural Heritage site, recognized in 2013. Nestled in a dense old-growth forest, the shrine maintains a connection to the spiritual world. Covering 99,000 square meters, it is one of Japan’s largest forest shrines. The approach to the main shrine is lined with moss-covered stone lanterns and tall cedar trees. Noteworthy are four trees on the grounds, believed to be around 1,000 years old, with a circumference of 23 meters.

• Oshino Hakkai - Oshino Hakkai consists of eight springs located in Oshino, Yamanashi, Japan. These springs are formed by aquifer water from Mount Fuji surfacing. They are a Natural Monument of Japan, part of the Mount Fuji World Heritage Site, and a significant tourist attraction in Yamanashi Prefecture.

• Lake Kawaguchi - Situated in the town of Fujikawaguchiko in southern Yamanashi Prefecture near Mount Fuji, Lake Kawaguchi is the second largest of the Fuji Five Lakes by surface area and is at the lowest elevation.

• Oishi Park - Oishi Park, located on the north shore of Kawaguchiko, offers a splendid view of the lake and Mt. Fuji simultaneously. Various flowers bloom along the lakeside promenade according to the season. On sunny days, many photographers capture images of Mt. Fuji, the lake, and flowers from early morning. The park features a large free parking area and is a popular rest stop for cyclists and motorcyclists.

The seasonal blooms, expansive lake views, and the majestic sight of Mt. Fuji are unique to Oishi Park. A leisurely stroll along the flower-lined promenade with views of Mt. Fuji provides a sense of tranquility.

• Lake Yamanaka - Lake Yamanakako is the largest of the Fuji Five Lakes and resembles a whale when viewed from above. Due to its high altitude and shallow depth, the lake freezes completely in winter, offering opportunities for ice fishing for wakasagi (Japanese pond smelt).
• Narusawa Ice Cave - When visiting the Mt. Fuji area, be sure to explore the Narusawa Ice Cave. Located within the Aokigahara forest, it features captivating ice pillars and an ice wall visible year-round. Walking carefully through the cave is a serene and beautiful experience.

• On-board WiFi
• guide
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Pick up and Drop
• highway fee

• Tips and Gratitude
• Optional admission fee for Mt. Fuji 5th station

The area around Mount Fuji is a mesmerizing mix of natural splendor and cultural landmarks. To the north, the Fuji Five Lakes region (Fujigoko) features tranquil lakes like Kawaguchi and Yamanaka, providing breathtaking views of the mountain’s majestic presence. To the west, the Aokigahara Forest, also known as the “Sea of Trees,” offers a dense, enigmatic landscape with hiking trails and caves created by ancient lava flows. The mountain’s slopes are adorned with verdant forests, hot springs in the Hakone area to the south, and traditional villages that offer insights into rural Japanese life. The region is abundant in cultural heritage, with historic shrines, such as the Fujisan Hongu Sengen Taisha, situated at the mountain’s base. These natural and cultural elements together make the surroundings of Mount Fuji a peaceful and spiritually meaningful destination.

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