Mt. Fuji's 5th Station offers stunning views and is the highest point accessible by bus, making it the perfect starting point for climbers and a must-visit for tourists. With shops, restaurants, and observation decks, it's an ideal spot to enjoy the beauty of Mt. Fuji without the need to hike to the summit. ※Please note: If the road to the 5th Station is closed, we will visit Kitaguchi Hongu Fuji Sengen Shrine as an alternative.

The "Mt. Fuji 5th Station monument" is a popular tourist spot at the tree line of Mount Fuji, acting as a gateway for climbers and a scenic viewpoint for others.

The Fuji Subaru Line 5th Station lies at approximately the halfway point of the Yoshida Trail, which leads from Fujiyoshida Sengen Shrine at the mountain's base to the summit of Mount Fuji.

With an elevation of 3,776 meters, Mount Fuji, Japan's tallest mountain, was designated as a World Heritage Site not only for its natural beauty and value as a renowned peak but also because its cultural significance—deeply rooted in Japanese faith and as a source of artistic inspiration—was internationally recognized. As a World Heritage Site, Mount Fuji encompasses not just the mountain itself but also surrounding shrines and hiking trails associated with it, totaling 25 component assets.

This pond is one of the ponds which make up Oshino Hakkai Springs, which has been designated a Natural Monument, selected for inclusion in the Japanese Top 100 Famous Water list, and which is also included in the Fujisan World Heritage listing. The source of the pond is underground spring water from Mt. Fuji. The first of Oshino Hakkai Springs' sacred ponds, it is somewhat separated from the other seven. Its area is also the largest of the ponds.

Mt. Fuji's 5th Station offers stunning views and is the highest point accessible by bus, making it the perfect starting point for climbers and a must-visit for tourists. With shops, restaurants, and observation decks, it's an ideal spot to enjoy the beauty of Mt. Fuji without the need to hike to the summit.

Serving as the spiritual starting point of Mount Fuji worship and the traditional gateway to the Fuji climbing routes, this shrine has been a mandatory pilgrimage site for ascetics since its establishment in 788 AD. As one of the 25 component sites of Mount Fuji's UNESCO World Heritage designation, the shrine embodies a perfect harmony of nature worship and historical significance.

The Mt. Fuji Gogome Kani Post Office is a temporary, seasonal post office, also known as the Mt. Fuji 5th Station Post Office or the Mt. Fuji Summit Post Office, that operates for limited periods. It sells souvenir stamps, special Mount Fuji-themed postcards, and offers a special postmark for mail sent from the mountain. The location and hours can vary, with the 5th Station location in Narusawa-mura generally open during the climbing season.

Kawaguchiko Craft Park, located by the tranquil shores of Lake Kawaguchi. Savor the region’s renowned cuisine with a choice of optional lunch (please select your preferred option when booking): Wine Japanese Beef Steak (Wagyu), hearty Houtou noodles, a fresh Raw Salmon Bowl, or Vegan Curry Rice, a beloved local specialty. Afterward, take a leisurely stroll along the peaceful shoreline of the lake. Optional Menu Choices: ① Wine Beef Steak (Wagyu) Rare Wine Beef from Kobayashi Farm, raised on sake lees, offering fruity aroma, subtle sweetness, and rich umami with melt-in-your-mouth texture. ② Houtou Noodles A comforting dish from Yamanashi, featuring wide noodles in a flavorful miso broth with seasonal vegetables—rustic, satisfying, and traditional. ③ Raw Salmon Bowl Fresh domestic salmon, rich in umami with silky fat and firm texture. ④ Vegan Curry Rice Plant-based vegan spinach curry, free from animal-derived ingredients.

Lake Kawaguchi (Kawaguchiko), one of the Fuji Five Lakes, is a premier destination for witnessing the majestic reflection of Mount Fuji. As a component of the UNESCO World Heritage-listed Mount Fuji, this area is celebrated for its breathtaking natural scenery, diverse recreational activities, and ever-changing seasonal beauty.

Visit Oshino Hakkai, a serene village famous for its eight crystal-clear ponds, fed by pure, naturally filtered water from Mt. Fuji. Recognized as part of the Mt. Fuji UNESCO World Heritage site, Oshino Hakkai offers a blend of Japan’s natural beauty and traditional charm, making it an ideal spot for relaxation and photography.

A small garden near the entrance to Oshino Hakkai. There is no reception desk, so you pay the 200 yen admission fee by putting it in the box in front of the gate. The garden with a pond is planted with flowers such as moss phlox, pine trees, and maple trees, which are carefully tended and change color with the seasons, delighting visitors. The trees are tall, but you can see Mount Fuji clearly from the top.

Nino Asama Shrine, located north of Nino Hachiko, is an ancient shrine that has been in existence for over 1,200 years. The grounds are lined with clusters of Japanese yew trees and large zelkova trees, giving visitors a sense of the shrine's long history.

This pond is one of the ponds which make of Oshino Hakkai Springs, which has been designated a Natural Monument, selected for inclusion in the Japanese Top 100 Famous Water list, and which is also included in the Fujisan World Heritage listing. The source of the pond is underground spring water from Mt. Fuji. The fifth of Oshino Hakkai Springs' sacred ponds, the pond is the most easily accessible and is situated along a road across from several souvenir shops.

Treat yourself to a shopping spree at one of Japan’s largest outlet malls, home to hundreds of stores offering a mix of Japanese and international brands. With an extensive selection of fashion, accessories, and more, it’s the perfect destination for shoppers seeking great deals and a top-tier shopping experience, all while enjoying view of Mt. Fuji.