• Oshino Hakkai - Oshino Hakkai is a picturesque and historic village located at the base of Mount Fuji, celebrated for its eight sacred ponds. These pristine ponds are formed by the natural filtration of Mount Fuji’s snowmelt, offering a mesmerizing view of the vibrant aquatic life and underwater plants. The village itself is visually stunning, featuring traditional thatched-roof houses, water wheels, and lush greenery that transport visitors back in time. On clear days, the breathtaking backdrop of Mount Fuji, often mirrored in the tranquil waters, creates an unforgettable and iconic Japanese scene. The area’s rich cultural heritage is linked to its history as a pilgrimage site, where travelers would cleanse themselves in the sacred waters before climbing the mountain.
• Chureito Pagoda - Chureito Pagoda is a five-story pagoda situated on a hillside in Fujiyoshida City, providing one of Japan’s most iconic and breathtaking views. The main attraction is the observation deck, which offers a classic Japanese vista of the striking red pagoda, the expansive cityscape, and the majestic Mount Fuji in the background. Constructed in 1963 as a peace memorial to honor war casualties, the site is part of the larger Arakura Sengen Shrine complex.
• Aokigahara Forest - Aokigahara, also known as the “Sea of Trees,” is a dense, ancient forest formed from old lava flows at the base of Mt. Fuji. The volcanic rock beneath creates a sound-dampening effect, giving the forest a unique, profound silence. Sunlight struggles to penetrate the thick canopy, creating a constant mystical twilight. Exposed roots of twisted trees cling to the rocky ground, weaving a fascinating, living tapestry. This unique ecosystem, with its lush mosses and diverse wildlife, is a stunning testament to nature’s ability to reclaim and thrive in the most unexpected places.
• Oishi Park - Oishi Park, located on the northern shore of Lake Kawaguchi, is renowned for its stunning, panoramic views of Mount Fuji. The park’s main attraction is a 350-meter-long “Flowers Road” promenade, where a vibrant display of seasonal flowers creates a picturesque foreground for the majestic mountain. In early summer, the park is famous for its lavender fields, which draw visitors to the annual Kawaguchiko Herb Festival. Later in the year, the kochia (summer cypress) turns a fiery red, providing a spectacular contrast with the snow-capped peak of Fuji. The park also includes the Kawaguchiko Natural Living Center, which offers a cafe with a view, a shop for local products like blueberry jam, and even jam-making classes. It’s an ideal place to relax, take photos, and appreciate the natural beauty of the region.
• Saiko Iyashi no Sato Nemba - Saiko Iyashi no Sato Nenba, also known as the “Healing Village,” is a beautifully reconstructed traditional Japanese village located on the shores of Lake Saiko. It’s a place where visitors can step back in time and experience the tranquil beauty of old Japan, with a breathtaking view of Mount Fuji as a backdrop.

Originally a farming village destroyed by a typhoon in 1966, it has been lovingly rebuilt with over 20 traditional thatched-roof houses. Each house has been converted into a unique shop, gallery, or restaurant. Visitors can enjoy a variety of activities, from trying on samurai armor or kimonos to participating in traditional craft workshops like pottery, weaving, and incense making. The village also features restaurants serving local cuisine, souvenir shops selling handmade goods, and museums detailing the history of the area. It’s a serene and picturesque spot, perfect for a peaceful stroll and a glimpse into a bygone era.

• Nagasaki Park - A beautiful photo spot
• Honcho Nichome Shotengai - Famous Honcho street view of Mt. Fuji
• Haha no Shirataki Waterfall - A beautiful frozen waterfall in the winter
• Hotou Fudo Kawaguchiko Station - Optional lunch break
• Fugaku Wind Cave - A beautiful Mt. Fuji lava tunnel

• Admission fees
• In-vehicle air conditioning

• Meals

Avoid the 4-hour traffic congestion from Tokyo and connect with your local English-speaking guides, Yuka and Lewis, right in Kawaguchiko. As locals, they provide an authentic experience that large bus tours simply can’t offer.

Weather-Optimized Itinerary

They don’t adhere to a fixed route. To guarantee the best experience, your itinerary is carefully selected on the day based on visibility and weather conditions. Typically, 6–7 locations are visited, focusing on the best views of Mt. Fuji while steering clear of the crowded bus areas.

Your Bucket List, Our Hidden Gems

Have specific “bucket list” destinations? They will incorporate them into the day. Otherwise, let them guide you to a mix of iconic highlights and secret spots known only to locals.

Why Choose Them?

• Local Authority: Residents who understand the “locals-only” timing.
• Efficiency: 100% of your time is spent exploring, not on the highway.
• Flexibility: A private journey that adapts to the mountain.

Approx. 6-hour tour

Begins in Kawaguchiko. Does not include Fuji 5th Station.

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