Mt. Fuji, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is one of Japan’s most iconic symbols. Many travelers dream of climbing its majestic 3,776-meter peak, but a full ascent can feel daunting.
The good news? You don’t need to be an experienced hiker or even own climbing gear to enjoy the mountain. With easy access by bus or car, you can visit the Mt. Fuji Subaru Line 5th Station, a breathtaking viewpoint located halfway up the mountain.
Here, you’ll find not only spectacular panoramic views but also restaurants, souvenir shops, and cultural highlights—making it a perfect spot for sightseeing without the need for serious trekking.
In this guide, we’ll cover:
Whether you’re planning a quick day trip or a relaxing weekend getaway, the Mt. Fuji Subaru Line 5th Station offers a perfect blend of natural beauty and cultural charm. It’s the ideal place to refresh your body and soul while experiencing one of Japan’s most iconic landscapes.
08:00 – Depart from Shinjuku Station
Your journey to Mt. Fuji begins at Shinjuku Station, one of Tokyo’s busiest transport hubs!
There are several ways to reach Mt. Fuji: car, highway bus, or train. But if you’re looking for the most comfortable and smooth ride, we recommend taking the JR Limited Express Fuji Excursion (Fujikyuko Line direct service).
💡 Want to save on travel costs? You can also take the JR Chuo Line local/rapid trains and transfer to the Fujikyu Line at Otsuki Station. It takes longer but is much more budget-friendly.
Here’s a quick comparison of train options from Shinjuku to Kawaguchiko Station:
| – | Limited Express “Fuji Excursion” | Limited Express “Kaiji / Azusa” | JR Chuo Line (Local / Rapid) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Route | Shinjuku Sta. ～ Kawaguchiko Sta. | Shinjuku Sta. ～ Otsuki Sta. | Shinjuku Sta. ～ Otsuki Sta. |
| Travel Time | Approx. 2 hours | Approx. 1 hour | Approx. 90 min |
| One-way Fare | ￥4,130 | ￥2,360 | ￥1,340 |
| Transfers | None | None | None |
| Seat Type | Reserved seat | Reserved seat | Non-Reserved seat (Green Car upgrade available with extra fee, includes reserved seating) |
| Onboard Dining | Available | Available | Light snacks only (please avoid strong odors out of consideration for other passengers) |
| Onboard Facilities | Restrooms, power outlets, Wi-Fi | Restrooms, power outlets, Wi-Fi | Restrooms (power outlets and Wi-Fi available only in Green Car) |
| Advantages | – Direct to Lake Kawaguchiko Station with no transfers – Convenient even in peak tourist season with advance reservation | – Reasonable fare – Shorter travel time – More schedule options | – Many departures, providing high flexibility – Cheapest fare |
| Disadvantages | – Higher fare – If you buy a Non-Reserved ticket, you may have to stand when the train is full | – Transfer required at Otsuki Station – If you buy a Non-Reserved ticket, you may have to stand when the train is full | – Longer travel time – May not get a seat during peak hours |
| – | Fujikyu Railway (Local) | Fujisan View Express | Fujisan Express |
|---|---|---|---|
| Route | Otsuki Sta. ～ Kawaguchiko Sta. | Otsuki Sta. ～ Kawaguchiko Sta. | Otsuki Sta. ～ Kawaguchiko Sta. |
| Travel Time | Approx. 1 hour | Approx. 1 hour | Approx. 1 hour |
| One-way Fare | ￥1,170 | ￥1,570 ～ | ￥1,570 ～ |
| Transfers | None | None | None |
| Seat Type | Non-Reserved seat | Car 1 & 2: Reserved seat Car 3: Non-Reserved seat | Car 3: Non-Reserved seat Car 1 & 2: Reserved seat Car 3: Non-Reserved seat |
| Onboard Dining | Light snacks only (please avoid strong odors out of consideration for other passengers) | Available (please avoid strong odors out of consideration for other passengers) | Available (please avoid strong odors out of consideration for other passengers) |
| Onboard Facilities | None | Restrooms | Restrooms |
| Advantages | – Cheapest fare – Frequent departures, giving you flexibility | – Enjoy panoramic Mt. Fuji views through large windows – Special sweets plan available in Car 1 | – Unique train design, popular with children – Cheaper than other limited express trains |
| Disadvantages | – Transfer required – Longer travel time – May not get a seat during peak hours | – Special sweets plan requires advance reservation – Non-Reserved seats may be difficult to find during peak hours | – Reserved seats sell out quickly – Non-Reserved seats may be difficult to find during peak hours |
One of the great pleasures of train travel in Japan is buying an “ekiben” (station lunch box) and drinks at Shinjuku Station before departure, so you can enjoy them onboard during your journey!
What is an “Ekiben”?
“Ekiben” is short for “eki-uribento” (station lunch box), a type of boxed meal sold at railway stations or even onboard trains. The biggest charm of ekiben is that they showcase local specialties, allowing travelers to experience the unique flavors of each region.
Want to know more about the best ekiben available at Shinjuku Station? Click here!
10:00 – Arrive at Kawaguchiko Station
As you step off the train at Kawaguchiko Station, you’ll be greeted by a charming retro-style wooden station building. Its nostalgic design gives a warm and welcoming feeling, making it the perfect gateway to Mt. Fuji.
Around the station, you’ll find plenty of photo-worthy spots, where you can frame both the quaint station and the majestic Mt. Fuji together in one shot.
Just a short walk away is one of the most talked-about attractions: the Mt. Fuji Lawson convenience store. This unique Lawson has become an Instagram-famous spot, thanks to its incredible backdrop of Mt. Fuji. Many travelers stop here to snap photos before continuing their journey.
✨ Tip: Pick up a drink or light snack inside the store and enjoy it while gazing at Mt. Fuji—a perfect way to recharge while soaking in the view.
10:30 – Depart Kawaguchiko Station → Mt. Fuji 5th Station (Subaru Line)
From Bus Stop No. 7 in front of Kawaguchiko Station, take the Fujikyu Bus bound for the Mt. Fuji Subaru Line 5th Station.
- Travel time: approx. 50 minutes
- Fare: ¥1,780 one-way / ¥2,800 round-trip
| – | Round-trip | One-way | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Purchase at Ticket Counter | 〇 | cash or credit card | × | |
| Pay Onboard | × | 〇 | cash or IC card | |
Because bus frequency varies by season, it’s highly recommended to check the official timetable before your trip.
On the ride up, you’ll pass through the lush Aokigahara Forest (Sea of Trees), watching as the scenery gradually changes. The higher you climb, the crisper and cooler the air becomes, giving you a real sense of ascending Mt. Fuji.
11:30 – Arrive at Mt. Fuji Subaru Line 5th Station
At an altitude of 2,305 meters, the Mt. Fuji Subaru Line 5th Station welcomes you with an atmosphere and scenery that feels like stepping into another world.
From here, you can admire sweeping views of the Fuji Five Lakes, the distant Japanese Alps, and—if you’re lucky—a breathtaking sea of clouds spreading out beneath you.
This is also the gateway to the Yoshida Trail, one of Mt. Fuji’s four official climbing routes, making it a bustling hub for hikers and tourists alike. Even if you’re not climbing, you can still enjoy a range of local specialties such as Mt. Fuji-shaped curry and melon bread, along with plenty of souvenir shops.
Unlike the summit, the 5th Station is generally accessible from mid-April to mid-December, so you can experience its beauty outside the main climbing season (July–mid-September).
Weather & What to Wear at the 5th Station
Because of the high altitude, the temperature here is significantly cooler than at the base.
- Morning and evening temperatures can drop sharply.
- Sudden changes in weather are common, from sunshine to fog, rain, or even thunderstorms.
- It’s wise to bring a warm jacket, coat, or down layer, even in summer.
💡 Mountain rule of thumb:
- For every 100 m increase in elevation, the temperature drops by about 0.6°C.
- Plus, every 1 m/s of wind makes it feel another degree colder.
Here’s the average monthly temperature at the 5th Station:
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| High (°C) | -3 | -3 | 1 | 7 | 11 | 14 | 18 | 19 | 14 | 9 | 5 | -1 |
| Low (°C) | -16 | -15 | -12 | -6 | -1 | 4 | 8 | 9 | 5 | -2 | -8 | -13 |
If thunder begins, immediately take shelter inside a building or safe space. Weather can change quickly at this altitude, so always dress and prepare for sudden conditions.
15:00 – Depart Mt. Fuji Subaru Line 5th Station → Kawaguchiko Station
After soaking up the nature, views, and local flavors of the 5th Station, board the return bus to Kawaguchiko Station at the foot of Mt. Fuji.
Afternoon buses often get crowded with tourists, so it’s best to arrive at the bus stop a little early to secure your seat with peace of mind.
If you only purchased a one-way ticket, don’t forget to buy your return ticket at the designated counter before departure.
As the bus descends from an altitude of 2,300 meters, the journey feels like slowly returning from the sky to everyday life, while Mt. Fuji’s magnificent silhouette fades into the distance.
16:00 – Kawaguchiko Station → Sweets & Dinner Time
Back at Kawaguchiko Station, take a leisurely stroll around the lakeside area to round off your trip.
For a sweet treat, head to the local wagashi shop Motomochi, famous for its handmade ohagi (rice cakes with sweet bean paste). These simple yet flavorful sweets pair perfectly with matcha and make for a soothing moment while gazing at Mt. Fuji.
If you’d like to enjoy one last scenic highlight, walk towards the Kawaguchiko Ohashi Bridge. At sunset, the view of Mt. Fuji reflected on the calm waters of the lake, painted with hues of orange and purple, is a truly unforgettable sight.
For dinner, why not try a steaming bowl of Yamanashi’s signature hōtō noodles at a nearby restaurant? It’s the perfect way to warm up after a day of exploring.
👉 For more foodie recommendations around Kawaguchiko, check out our detailed local dining guide!
18:00 – Depart Kawaguchiko Station
As the day comes to a close, board the Fuji Excursion limited express back to Shinjuku.
The two-hour journey feels different from the morning trip—calmer and more reflective. Watch as Mt. Fuji gradually disappears from view, marking the end of your adventure.
On the train, take some time to sort through your photos, admire your souvenirs, or simply enjoy the quiet satisfaction of a day well spent at one of Japan’s most iconic destinations.
20:00 – Arrive at Shinjuku Station
Finally, you’re back at Shinjuku Station, marking the end of your Mt. Fuji day trip.
If you still want to linger in the travel mood, why not pick up a delicious ekiben (station bento) at the station to enjoy back at your hotel or at home? It’s a perfect way to savor the flavors of Japan even after the journey ends.
Alternatively, step into one of the many izakaya pubs near Shinjuku for a drink and share your travel stories over local snacks—an authentic way to wrap up your adventure.
🍱 Top 3 Recommended Ekiben at Shinjuku Station
Inside the South Gate of Shinjuku Station, you’ll find Ekibenya Itadaki, a shop offering famous regional bentos from across Japan. It’s a paradise for ekiben lovers, with flavors that let you “travel through food.”
Nihonbashi Daimasu – “Anago Bento” (¥1,500)
A long-established Tokyo shop serving plump simmered conger eel laid generously over rice. A refined, luxurious taste.
quote：https://nihonbashidaimasu.co.jp/menu/detail/1045.html
Shin-Kineya – “Gyuniku Domannaka” (¥1,580)
A Yamagata classic: local rice topped with sweet-savory ground beef and tender simmered beef. One of Japan’s most popular ekiben.
quote：https://ikanakya.com/domannaka-bento/
Ofunaken – “Aji no Oshizushi” (¥1,200)
A heritage bento from Kamakura/Shonan, Kanagawa. Pressed sushi made with vinegared horse mackerel fillets—simple, fresh, and perfect with tea or sake.
quote：https://www.kanaloco.jp/news/economy/article-997344.html
📍 Where to find Ekibenya Itadaki
Located inside the South Gate of Shinjuku Station, between the stairs to platforms 9/10 and 11/12, next to Beck’s Coffee.
Highlights & Things to Do at the Fuji Subaru Line 5th Station
Easy Trekking: “Ochudo – Oniwa – Okuniwa” Trail
From early May to early November, visitors can enjoy the Ochudo–Oniwa–Okuniwa trekking route, a scenic trail that starts right from the 5th Station.
This short hike is perfect for those who are not into full-on mountain climbing but still want to experience the nature of Mt. Fuji. Along the way, you’ll encounter alpine plants, unique lava formations, and panoramic views that showcase the mountain’s natural diversity.
The trail is well-maintained and accessible even for beginners, despite being at an altitude of around 2,300 meters. With a bit of luck, you may spot rare wildlife or witness breathtaking views stretching across the sea of clouds and distant mountain ranges.
It’s an ideal way to combine peace, nature, and light adventure, offering a refreshing outdoor experience without the challenges of climbing to the summit.
👉 Check out the detailed guide to the Ochudo–Oniwa–Okuniwa trail here!
Chasing the “Unkai” – The Sea of Clouds
One of the most mesmerizing sights at the Fuji 5th Station is the Unkai (sea of clouds).
When weather conditions align, a blanket of clouds spreads out below, creating the illusion of standing above the sky itself. This breathtaking view has long been admired in Japan, often described as the boundary between heaven and earth.
Capturing the Unkai on camera is a must—be patient and wait for the right moment to catch the shifting light and clouds. It’s an unforgettable experience that will leave you with some of the most striking photos of your trip.
Meet the Horses at the Fuji Subaru Line 5th Station
One of the most unique experiences at the Fuji 5th Station is the chance to meet and ride the local horses, affectionately called “Otasuke-uma” (Helper Horses).
Horses have a long history on Mt. Fuji—dating back to the Edo period, when they were used to carry heavy loads up and down the mountain. Today, they serve a gentler purpose: offering visitors a memorable encounter at Japan’s most iconic peak.
Friendly and photogenic, these horses are beloved by children and adults alike. Whether you want a quick photo or a short ride, the experience combines Mt. Fuji’s dramatic scenery with a rare cultural tradition. No reservation is required—simply choose a plan that suits your time and budget.
| Experience | Price (per person) | Highlights |
|---|---|---|
| Photo Session | ¥500 | Take a commemorative shot with a horse—an easy, family-friendly option. Popular with kids! |
| Rotary Ride | ¥1,000 | A short loop with Mt. Fuji as the backdrop. Perfect for a taste of horseback riding. |
| Satomi-daira Plateau | ¥2,000 | Enjoy sweeping views of Lake Yamanaka, Fujiyoshida, and Lake Kawaguchi on clear days. A mix of nature and culture. |
| Kataeda Pine Grove | ¥3,000 | Ride through a mystical pine forest steeped in history. A peaceful, slow-paced experience. |
| Izumi-ga-taki Waterfall | ¥5,000 (one way) | A sacred site of Fuji worship once used for purification rituals. The quiet flow of water creates a meditative atmosphere. |
| 6th Station Ride | ¥15,000 (one way) | Ride up to an altitude of 2,390m. Great for warming up before the summit climb, or for saving energy on the way down. |
| Shishi-iwa Rock Descent | ¥20,000 | Ride down with a horse along the Yoshida Trail’s descent route, passing dramatic landscapes and high-altitude views. Ideal for those worried about steep slopes. |
Fuji Omuro Sengen Shrine (Komitake-jinja) — A Sacred Stop at the 5th Station
Just steps from the Fuji Subaru Line 5th Station, you’ll find Fuji Omuro Sengen Shrine (known as Komitake-jinja)—a deeply spiritual site where countless climbers and visitors pray for safe passage.
Believed to bless travelers with traffic safety, longevity, and even good fortune in love, this shrine is a powerful place of worship that attracts pilgrims from across Japan. Nearby, a small observation deck offers sweeping views of Mt. Fuji and the surrounding mountains, making it both a cultural and scenic highlight of your visit.
A Shrine Older than Mt. Fuji
The site of Komitake is considered to predate Mt. Fuji itself. According to tradition, today’s Fuji was formed after repeated eruptions layered upon the older Komitake and Ko-Fuji (Ancient Fuji) peaks.
The shrine was first established in 937 CE and has long been revered as a sacred center of mountain worship. The current shrine building dates back to 1465, and ever since, Komitake-jinja has been cherished as a guardian deity protecting those who climb Mt. Fuji.
The Enshrined Deities
Iwanaga-hime-no-mikoto (磐長姫命)
The goddess of longevity and protection from misfortune. Her name, containing “iwa” (rock), symbolizes eternal life—“as unchanging as stone.” According to myth, she was rejected in marriage in favor of her more beautiful sister, which explains why human life became short and fragile, like a fleeting blossom.
Konohanasakuya-hime-no-mikoto (木花開耶姫命)
The beloved goddess of life, childbirth, and safe delivery. Often associated with cherry blossoms, she embodies beauty and renewal. Her legend tells how she proved her fidelity by giving birth amidst flames, thus becoming a protector of mothers and children.
Kokemushi-no-mikoto (苔虫命)
A mysterious deity linked to nature and long life. Some traditions say she is the transformed spirit of Iwanaga-hime after her long life, while others see her as a separate divine being. The name is tied to the imagery of moss (koke), symbolizing a quiet, enduring existence in harmony with nature.
Goshuin & Omikuji — Sacred Souvenirs
Goshuin (Temple Stamp)
The shrine’s goshuin is particularly distinctive: the character for “Fuji” (冨) is written without the usual crown mark, signifying that the summit of Mt. Fuji is sacred and should not be entered casually. Seasonal kirie (cut-paper) goshuin are also available, adding a rare collector’s touch.
Omikuji (Fortune Slips)
The most popular is the Fuji-shaped omikuji—a tiny blue-and-white Mt. Fuji with a fortune tucked inside, charming enough to keep as a keepsake. There are also “single-character omikuji,” where one kanji is given as a guiding message.
Send Your Travel Memories from the Mt. Fuji 5th Station Post Office
Outside of the climbing season, you can visit the Mt. Fuji 5th Station Post Office, the highest-altitude post office in Japan!
From here, you can send mail not only within Japan but also internationally to countries such as the United States, South Korea, China, Hong Kong, Thailand, and Taiwan.
One of the highlights is the exclusive Mt. Fuji wooden postcard—a special hand-carved card shaped like Mt. Fuji. You can write directly on its wooden surface and mail it home as a truly unique souvenir.
You’ll also find beautifully designed panorama postcards featuring breathtaking views of Mt. Fuji.
Another must-try is the special scenic postmark service. Bring your stamped postcard, letter, or envelope to the counter and simply say, “Please stamp it with the scenic postmark.” You can either send it right away or keep it as a one-of-a-kind memento of your trip.
Instagram-Worthy Treats at the Gogoen Rest House
When hunger strikes, stop by the Gogoen Rest House, a popular spot offering warm, hearty meals perfect for the cool high-altitude climate.
On the second floor, the restaurant serves specialties such as the Spicy Sunrise Curry, inspired by Mt. Fuji’s iconic sunrise, and Hōtō noodles, a hearty local dish packed with seasonal vegetables.
The first floor features a gift shop where you’ll find regional specialties and unique souvenirs you can’t get anywhere else. Among the most eye-catching are the canned Mt. Fuji air and potato chips puffed up by atmospheric pressure—quirky items that make unforgettable gifts. The canned air even comes with postage so it can be mailed directly!
But the star attraction here is the Mt. Fuji melon bread. Shaped like Mt. Fuji and known for its soft sweetness, this treat is as photogenic as it is delicious. Don’t miss the chance to taste it when you visit!
Enjoy Dining, Shopping, and Lodging at “Mt. Fuji Miharashi”
On the first floor, the original gift shop offers a wide range of Mt. Fuji–exclusive items, perfect for souvenir shopping.
A highlight here is the Mt. Fuji whiskey flask, a compact and stylish item that makes an excellent gift not only for whiskey lovers but also for outdoor enthusiasts.
On the same floor, the Fuji Roastery Café serves freshly brewed coffee and light meals, ideal for a relaxing break.
Head up to the second floor and you’ll find the Miharashi Kitchen restaurant, where unique Mt. Fuji–inspired dishes such as Eruption Pork Cutlet Curry and Mt. Fuji Waffles are served.
For climbers, the third floor features a seasonal lodging facility open during the climbing season, perfect for acclimatization at high altitude.
There is also a mont-bell store, making it easy to pick up or rent additional outdoor gear before your climb.
Taste Yamanashi’s Flavors at “Komitake Shop”
On the second floor, you can enjoy authentic Yamanashi cuisine, including the region’s specialty Ishinabe Hōtō noodles, served piping hot in a stone pot with locally made miso. The chewy noodles and rich broth are the perfect way to warm up after a long journey.
Other hearty options such as beef bowl sets are also available for those who want a filling meal.
On the first floor, the shop is lined with classic Mt. Fuji souvenirs, from Mt. Fuji Curry and Mt. Fuji Beer to regional Hello Kitty goods.
A highly recommended souvenir is the Fujifon chiffon cake, shaped to resemble Mt. Fuji. Its fluffy texture and generous size make it a favorite for families to share.
Everything You Need for Your Visit at “Fujikyu Unjokaku”
The Fujikyu Unjokaku is a convenient and comfortable facility combining a restaurant, souvenir shop, and accommodation—ideal for both climbers and tourists.
The second-floor restaurant is famous for its eye-catching Blue FUJIYAMA Curry. Despite its vibrant color, the dish delivers a perfect balance of spiciness, subtle sweetness, and deep flavor.
On the first floor, the souvenir shop offers a wide variety of 5th Station–exclusive goods, such as the adorably shaped Fujiyama Cookies and Mt. Fuji–themed accessories you won’t find anywhere else.
The building also includes a capsule hotel–style lodging facility, perfect for a short rest or acclimatization before your climb.
For climbers, there’s no need to worry about heavy luggage—rental gear is available on-site, making it possible to come empty-handed and still be well-prepared for your Mt. Fuji adventure.
Must-Check Before Your Trip! Live Camera Information
At JAPANOPIA +, we provide live camera updates from the Mt. Fuji area to help make your trip even more comfortable and enjoyable.
Using live cameras offers a number of benefits, especially when planning your visit:
Be sure to check the live cameras before your trip to Mt. Fuji and prepare for an unforgettable journey!
For Those Considering an Overnight Stay! 2 Stunning Hotels with Mt. Fuji Views (Lake Yamanakako & Lake Kawaguchiko)
In this article, we introduced a one-day model course for enjoying Mt. Fuji. But if a single day isn’t enough, why not stay overnight and soak in the beauty of Mt. Fuji at a slower pace?
Here are two highly recommended hotels where you can enjoy breathtaking views of Mt. Fuji, along with unique experiences and exceptional cuisine.
HAKU FUJI YAMANAKAKO – A Luxurious Retreat with Mt. Fuji, Tea Rooms & Private Kaiten Sushi
Perched at an elevation of around 1,000 meters in Lake Yamanakako, a popular summer retreat, HAKU FUJI YAMANAKAKO offers a sophisticated sanctuary with sweeping views of both Mt. Fuji and the lake.
Each room is themed for a unique experience:
- Yamanakako Soan: A tranquil suite with a private tea room
- Yamanakako Enyu: A one-of-a-kind suite where you can enjoy your own private kaiten sushi experience
- Fujisokan Super Suite: The crown jewel, featuring a balcony with panoramic views of Mt. Fuji and Lake Yamanakako
Dining is another highlight, with the elegant Restaurant RIKU -Rinku- serving exquisite kaiseki courses featuring Koshu beef and Fujinosuke salmon, both local specialties of Yamanashi.
For those who love outdoor activities, kayaking on Lake Yamanakako is an unforgettable way to get up close to Mt. Fuji.
In the evening, unwind at the exclusive guest lounge with complimentary sake and drinks, and savor a truly indulgent stay.
GLAMPING VILLAGE FUJI KAWAGUCHIKO – Private Onsen & Sauna with Majestic Mt. Fuji Views
For a nature-inspired yet luxurious escape, look no further than GLAMPING VILLAGE FUJI KAWAGUCHIKO, one of the largest glamping resorts in Yamanashi with 30 private villas.
The standout accommodation here is the Suite Villa <Fuji View>, which features:
- A private natural hot spring bath with direct views of Mt. Fuji
- An in-room sauna, perfect for total relaxation
- Spacious villa-style living for families, couples, or groups
On a clear day, you can gaze at the iconic silhouette of Mt. Fuji right from your bath — an experience that feels both rejuvenating and surreal.
Within the resort, the Nature Bar offers complimentary wines from Yamanashi and a variety of other drinks in a tranquil forest setting.
At night, enjoy fireworks or gather around the fire pit under a star-filled sky, creating unforgettable moments with loved ones.
This resort is ideal for families, couples, groups of friends, and even travelers with pets — a versatile retreat for anyone seeking both relaxation and adventure.
Summary
In this article, we introduced a model course for visiting the Mt. Fuji Subaru Line 5th Station, along with its highlights and local gourmet experiences.
The Subaru Line 5th Station is the perfect gateway to Mt. Fuji, offering both easy access and breathtaking natural scenery.
Take a break from the hustle and bustle of city life and refresh your mind and body with an unforgettable journey to Mt. Fuji!
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