• Mt. Fuji 5th Station - Begin your journey at the renowned Mt. Fuji 5th Station. Situated at the base of the awe-inspiring Mt. Fuji, visitors will be captivated by the sweeping views of the surrounding valleys and peaks. This spot is perfect for capturing breathtaking photos. An entrance fee of 2100¥ is required for travelers.
• Oshino Hakkai - This quaint village is a popular tourist destination, known for its eight ponds filled with fresh water from Mt. Fuji. It is also famous for its food and souvenir vendors. Oshino Hakkai features eight springs created by snowmelt from Mount Fuji filtering through the ground. Recognized by Japan’s Ministry of the Environment in 1985 as one of the nation’s top-quality springs, Oshino Hakkai is celebrated for its stunning natural beauty. The sparkling pond waters complement the majestic Mount Fuji, attracting photographers from all over. Traditional thatched houses, gently turning water wheels, and the picturesque scenery of Mount Fuji transport visitors to another era.
• Arakurayama Sengen Park - This park is home to shrines and pagodas, with the most famous being the Mount Fuji Observation Deck located halfway up the mountain. Featured in numerous Japanese brochures and postcards, it is considered one of the “21 places photographers around the world must visit before they die.” By climbing the 397 steps near the main hall, visitors can capture a photo of the “tower, Mount Fuji, and the street scene at the mountain’s base” all at once. Photographers and tourists from across the globe visit to witness this view. The park offers stunning views of cherry blossoms in spring, lush greenery in summer, vibrant red leaves in autumn, and snow in winter. Besides enjoying the magnificent view of Mount Fuji, visitors can also admire the charming street scene in Fujiyoshida City. A parking fee of 1000¥ is required for travelers.
• Lake Yamanaka - Located in the village of Yamanakako in Yamanashi Prefecture near Mount Fuji, Japan, Lake Yamanaka is the largest of the Fuji Five Lakes by surface area and the highest in elevation. It ranks as the third highest lake in Japan, with an average surface altitude of 980.5 meters.
• Yamanakako Hananomiyako Park - (Flower Park) This park, located on the banks of Lake Yamanakako near Mt. Fuji, sits 1,000 meters above sea level and is adorned with seasonal flowers, vibrant colors, and rich natural beauty, creating a dramatic lakeside retreat. Additionally, the all-weather greenhouse in the village of clear streams allows visitors to appreciate rare tropical plants and orchids year-round.

Furthermore, the park features a Japanese-style garden, a lava tree-type basement experience zone, three university waterwheels, the Myojin waterfall with a 10m drop and 80m width, and a water playground area where visitors can enjoy the water and explore the mysteries of Mt. Fuji’s eruption. (A 300¥ entry ticket is required for travelers)

• Narusawa Ice Cave - Formed after the violent eruption of Mt. Nagao, which created Mt. Fuji’s northwestern flank in 864, this ice cave features a vast underground chamber carved by lava. As visitors descend the stairs and navigate the low, dark tunnels, temperatures steadily drop.

The ice pillars here grow larger in winter, and sometimes the stalactites and stalagmites connect. The cave maintains a temperature around zero degrees Celsius year-round and was historically used to store seeds and silkworm cocoons. (A 300¥ entry ticket is required for travelers)

• Oishi Park - (Optional) Oishi Park, located by Lake Kawaguchi, offers a panoramic view of the expansive lavender fields, Lake Kawaguchi, and the majestic Mount Fuji.
• Gotemba Premium Outlets - (Optional) Gotemba is Japan’s most popular outlet mall, featuring 210 stores with luxury, sports, and international brands.

• Bottled water
• On-board WiFi
• In-vehicle air conditioning

• Lunch

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