VIP Mt. Fuji & Hakone With Beautiful Lakes Customized Day Tour

What's Included

Meeting and pickup

Itinerary

• 1

  The Mount Fuji 5th Station, often referred to as the Fuji-Subaru Line 5th Station, is the most popular and accessible starting point for climbing Japan's iconic Mount Fuji. Situated at an elevation of approximately 2,300 meters (7,546 feet) on the Yamanashi Prefecture side of the mountain, it serves as a bustling hub for both climbers and tourists. The station offers a range of facilities including restaurants, souvenir shops, and even a post office. From here, visitors can enjoy breathtaking panoramic views of the surrounding landscape, often above the clouds. Many choose to acclimatize here before embarking on the ascent, while others simply come to experience the atmosphere and scenic beauty without a full climb. It's a key gateway to an unforgettable Mount Fuji experience.

  2 hours • Admission ticket free
• 2

  This place is also amazing and travelers can see the beauty of nature, variety of cherry blossoms & flowers. From top of this place visitors can enjoy the panoramic view of Mt. Fuji.

  1 hour • Admission ticket free
• 3

  Oshino Hakkai is a picturesque traditional Japanese village located in the Fuji Five Lakes region, between Lake Kawaguchiko and Lake Yamanakako. It's renowned for its eight crystal-clear spring water ponds, fed by snowmelt from Mount Fuji that filters down through volcanic rock over decades. These sacred ponds are considered natural monuments and are part of Mount Fuji's UNESCO World Heritage site designation. The village maintains a charming, old-world atmosphere with thatched-roof houses, watermills, and vibrant koi fish swimming in the pristine waters. Visitors can sample fresh spring water, purchase local produce, and enjoy the serene beauty and stunning views of Mount Fuji in the background.

  30 minutes • Admission ticket free
• 4

  Saiko Iyashi Sato no Nemba is a reconstructed village on the western shore of Lake Saiko, near Mount Fuji. Originally a traditional thatched-roof village that was destroyed by a landslide in 1966, it has been rebuilt to preserve the historical architecture and culture of the region. The village features traditional thatched-roof houses that now function as museums, craft shops, restaurants, and cafes. Visitors can explore the village, learn about local crafts, and enjoy views of Lake Saiko and Mount Fuji. It's a popular place for those interested in history, traditional architecture, and beautiful scenery. There are often opportunities to participate in traditional crafts and observe artisans at work.

  30 minutes • Admission ticket not included
• 5

  Lake Ashinoko, or Ashi Lake, is a scenic volcanic lake in the Hakone area of Japan, famous for its picturesque views of Mount Fuji. Formed by volcanic activity centuries ago, the lake is located within the Fuji-Hakone-Izu National Park. One of the biggest attractions of Lake Ashinoko are the pleasure boats and pirate ships that sail across the water, offering stunning views of the surrounding mountains and Mount Fuji in the distance. The iconic torii gate of the Hakone Shrine, partially submerged in the lake, is another popular photo spot. The area around the lake also offers several hiking trails, hot springs, and museums, making it a popular retreat for nature lovers and those seeking relaxation. Whether you choose to leisurely cruise the lake or explore its surroundings, Lake Ashinoko provides stunning views and a refreshing escape.

  1 hour 30 minutes • Admission ticket free
• 6

  The Hakone Shrine's floating torii gate, known as the Heiwat no torii, is a powerful symbol of Hakone and the Hakone Shrine itself. Located partially submerged in the waters of Lake Ashinoko, it creates a striking contrast between the vibrant red and the serene blue of the lake and the surrounding landscape. Visitors often take boats onto the lake to get a closer look and to capture memorable photographs, especially those combining the gate with Mount Fuji in the background. The gate itself represents a sacred entrance and is considered a symbol of peace and well-being. It's an important part of the spiritual experience associated with the Hakone Shrine.

  30 minutes • Admission ticket free
• 7

  Owakudani Valley, located within the Fuji-Hakone-Izu National Park, is a volcanic valley known for its sulfuric springs, hot springs, and breathtaking views. Often referred to as the "Valley of Great Boiling," it is a geothermal area created by the eruption of Mount Hakone approximately 3,000 years ago. Visitors can ride the Hakone Ropeway, which offers panoramic views of the sulfuric vents, hot springs, and Mount Fuji on clear days. A unique aspect of Owakudani is the Kuro-tamago, or black eggs, which are regular eggs boiled in the sulfuric springs. It's said that eating one of these black eggs can extend your life by 10 years. The area also offers hiking trails and a visitor center, making it a popular stop along the Hakone sightseeing route.

  30 minutes • Admission ticket free
• 8

  Gotemba Premium Outlets is a popular outlet mall located in Gotemba, Japan, near Mount Fuji. It is known for its wide variety of brand-name stores, offering discounts on clothing, accessories, housewares, and more. Designed in a charming, open-air North American style village, the outlets provide a pleasant shopping experience with views of Mount Fuji in the background. Visitors can explore a wide range of stores, from high-end luxury brands to popular international brands, offering discounted prices. There are also plenty of restaurants and cafes for shoppers to rest and refuel. Gotemba Premium Outlets is a popular destination for shopping enthusiasts looking for a bargain, especially with the added appeal of beautiful views.

  2 hours • Admission ticket free
• 9

  Lake Yamanakako is the largest and highest of the Fuji Five Lakes, situated at an elevation of approximately 980 meters in Yamanashi Prefecture, near Mount Fuji. Formed by ancient lava flows from Mount Fuji, it is the only lake among the five with a natural outflow, draining into the Sagami River . Panorama-dai Lookout: Offers sweeping views of Mount Fuji and Lake Yamanakako from an elevation of 1,090 meters. The views at sunrise and sunset are particularly remarkable year-round .  This expansive 300,000-square-meter flower field showcases a variety of seasonal blooms, including tulips, sunflowers, and cosmos, set against the backdrop of Mount Fuji . Located on the north shore, it’s renowned for the “Sakasa Fuji” (upside-down Fuji) reflection on the lake’s surface and the “Diamond Fuji” phenomenon, where the sun aligns perfectly with Mount Fuji’s peak during sunrise or sunset .

  1 hour • Admission ticket free
• 10

  The Narusawa Ice Cave is a fascinating natural wonder located in the Aokigahara forest near Mount Fuji, Japan. Formed by ancient volcanic activity, it's a lava tube that has become a permanent ice cave. Inside, temperatures remain low year-round, creating impressive ice formations, such as ice pillars and ice stalactites. The cave is open to the public, offering a unique experience of exploring a frigid environment beneath the surface of the famous lava flow. Visitors can walk through the dimly lit tunnels and marvel at the glistening ice that fills the space. It's a popular spot for tourists interested in geology, nature, or just a cool escape from the world above.

  30 minutes • Admission ticket not included
• 11

  Fuji-Q Highland is a thrilling amusement park located near the base of Mount Fuji in Yamanashi, Japan. It's famous for its record-breaking roller coasters and audacious attractions, drawing adrenaline junkies from around the world. The park boasts rides like Fujiyama, one of the world's tallest and fastest coasters; Dodonpa, known for its rapid acceleration; and Eejanaika, a "4th Dimension" coaster with seats that rotate 360 degrees. Beyond the extreme rides, Fuji-Q also offers anime-themed attractions, a large haunted hospital, and family-friendly zones, all set against the stunning backdrop of Mount Fuji.

  20 minutes • Admission ticket free
• 12

  Lake Saiko, one of the Fuji Five Lakes, is nestled at the base of Mount Fuji in Yamanashi Prefecture, Japan. It's often called the "Maiden Lake" due to its secluded and tranquil atmosphere, making it a favorite spot for those seeking peace away from the more bustling lakes. Unlike some of its neighbors, Saiko maintains a largely undeveloped shoreline, preserving its natural beauty. It's a popular destination for outdoor activities such as fishing, camping, and kayaking. Visitors can also enjoy picturesque hiking trails through the surrounding Aokigahara Forest. With its serene waters reflecting the majestic Mount Fuji, Lake Saiko offers a truly beautiful and calming experience.

  30 minutes • Admission ticket free

Additional info

• Wheelchair accessible
• Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
• Service animals allowed
• Public transportation options are available nearby
• Specialized infant seats are available
• Transportation options are wheelchair accessible

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