From Tokyo : Mount Fuji Private Customize Tour With English Guide

Begin your journey at the famous Fujinomiya 5th Station, a historic rest stop since the Edo period. Located halfway up the mountain, it offers sweeping views and a chance to experience Fuji’s alpine atmosphere.

One of Mount Fuji’s celebrated “Five Lakes,” Lake Kawaguchi has a history dating back thousands of years. Once used for agriculture, it has since become one of Japan’s most beloved scenic destinations, admired for its year-round beauty.

Located on the northern shore of Lake Kawaguchi, Oishi Park offers year-round flower displays with Mount Fuji as a dramatic backdrop. A must-visit spot for nature and photography lovers.

Climb the steps to the iconic Chureito Pagoda, a five-story peace memorial offering postcard-perfect views of Mount Fuji. This is one of Japan’s most photographed spots.

Dating back to 705, this park combines spiritual heritage with panoramic beauty. In spring, cherry blossoms frame unforgettable views of the pagoda and Mount Fuji.

Saiko Iyashi no Sato Nenba is a reconstructed traditional village on the shores of Lake Saiko with views of Mt. Fuji. Featuring historic thatched-roof houses from the Edo period, the village offers insight into rural Japanese life. Visitors can explore preserved homes, browse local craft shops, and enjoy scenic photo opportunities in a peaceful lakeside setting.

Established around 100 CE, this sacred shrine has long been the starting point for Fuji climbers. Its towering torii gate and ancient cedar trees create a deeply spiritual atmosphere.

Honcho Nichome Shotengai, also known as Fuji Michi or Honcho Street, is a charming shopping district in the heart of Fujiyoshida, Yamanashi Prefecture. This nostalgic street is renowned for its picturesque views of Mount Fuji, making it a popular spot for photographers and travelers seeking a glimpse of traditional Japan.

LAWSON Kawaguchiko Station is a convenience store located just a short walk from Kawaguchiko Station in Fujikawaguchiko, Yamanashi Prefecture. This store gained popularity due to its unique position offering a view of Mount Fuji framed by its storefront, making it a favorite spot for tourists seeking a picturesque photo opportunity.

Formed over 1,000 years ago by Fuji’s lava flows, the Narusawa Ice Cave stays frozen year-round. Recognized as a Natural Monument, it offers a glimpse into Fuji’s volcanic history.

Stroll through the peaceful village of Oshino Hakkai, famous for its eight crystal-clear spring-fed ponds, traditional thatched-roof houses, and water wheels. The views of Mount Fuji here feel timeless.

Owakudani Valley is an active volcanic area formed by the last eruption of Mount Hakone. Visitors can see steaming vents, sulfuric fumes, and rugged landscapes shaped by geothermal activity. The area is famous for its “black eggs,” boiled in natural hot spring waters and believed to bring good luck. On clear days, Mt. Fuji can be seen in the distance.

Hakone Ropeway is a scenic cable car ride offering panoramic views of Hakone’s volcanic landscape. The route passes over Owakudani Valley, where steaming vents and rugged terrain reveal the area’s geothermal activity. On clear days, visitors may also enjoy distant views of Mt. Fuji and Lake Ashi. Ropeway tickets are available for purchase on site.

Shiraito Falls is a scenic waterfall located near the base of Mt. Fuji. Known for its delicate, thread-like streams flowing over a wide rock face, the falls create a curtain-like appearance. Fed by Mt. Fuji’s natural spring water, it is considered one of Japan’s most beautiful waterfalls and offers a peaceful setting surrounded by lush greenery.

Hakone Shrine is a historic Shinto shrine founded in 757 AD, located along the shores of Lake Ashi. Surrounded by forest, it is known for its peaceful atmosphere and the iconic red torii gate standing in the water. The shrine has long been a place where travelers and samurai prayed for protection and safe journeys.

Hakone Shrine is a historic Shinto shrine founded in 757 AD, located along the shores of Lake Ashi. Surrounded by forest, it is known for its peaceful atmosphere and the iconic red torii gate standing in the water. The shrine has long been a place where travelers and samurai prayed for protection and safe journeys.

The Hakone Open-Air Museum is Japan’s first outdoor art museum, set against the scenic mountains of Hakone. It features large-scale sculptures displayed across spacious gardens, along with indoor galleries showcasing modern and contemporary art. The museum also includes works by renowned artists and offers a unique blend of art and nature in an open-air setting.

Conclude your journey with shopping at Gotemba Premium Outlets, Japan’s largest outlet mall, featuring international brands and views of Mount Fuji.