Fahren Sie mit der Panoramagondel auf den Kawaguchi-See. Machen Sie einen Ausflug zum Kawaguchi-See Kachikachi. Fahren Sie mit der Bergseilbahn und genießen Sie unterwegs die atemberaubende Landschaft. Das Observatorium auf einer Höhe von 1.075 Metern bietet einen Panoramablick auf den Fuji und den Kawaguchi-See. Bei gutem Wetter können Sie sogar die Südalpen sehen. Auf dem Gipfel des Berges befindet sich ein Glockenturm namens „Die Glocke des Himmels“. Es heißt, dass Wünsche in Erfüllung gehen, wenn Sie sie läuten. Inspiriert von der Geschichte von Osamu Dazai sind die Gondeln und Aussichtsplattformen der Seilbahn mit Tanuki- und Hasenpuppen dekoriert, und jeder ist herzlich eingeladen, vorbeizukommen und Fotos zu machen. Die Seilbahn vom Gipfel des Berges Amagami und des Berges Kachikachi benötigt etwa 3 Minuten, um die Aussichtsplattform auf einer Höhe von 1.075 Metern zu erreichen, wo Sie einen 360-Grad-Panoramablick auf den Berg Fuji und den Kawaguchi-See genießen können. An klaren Tagen können Sie auch die Südalpen wie den Berg Akaashi und den Berg Arakawa sehen.

Kachikachi Mountain Cable Car at Lake Kawaguchi (approximately 90 minutes, cable car fee included) Lake Kawaguchi is located at an altitude of 830 meters, with an area of 5.7 square kilometers. The shoreline is winding and intricate, and there are numerous excellent viewpoints along the shore for gazing at Mount Fuji. Here, you can capture the stunning and magnificent reflection of Mount Fuji in the lake water. Kachikachi Mountain Cable Car at Lake Kawaguchi: Weekdays Operating Hours: 9:00 AM – 4:00 PM (last descent at 4:20 PM) Extended Hours on Saturdays, Sundays, and Holidays: 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM (last descent at 5:20 PM) *Note: The cable car may be suspended due to strong winds, lightning, or other reasons. (This is a complimentary activity. If the cable car cannot be operated due to weather conditions, the itinerary will be changed to a visit to the Sengoku Warrior Boat by Lake Kawaguchi or the ticket fees will be refunded.)

Lake Kawaguchi Matcha Experience (approximately 60 minutes) Due to traffic jams or other force majeure situations, the overall duration of the matcha experience may be shortened. Lake Kawaguchi is part of the Fuji-Hakone-Izu National Park and is the lake with the lowest elevation and the longest shoreline in the Fuji Five Lakes. The cherry blossoms in spring, tulips in summer, and autumn leaves transform the scenery throughout the seasons. You can freely stroll along the lakeshore and fully appreciate the views of Mount Fuji. Here, you can add a matcha experience, learn to make matcha with a local teacher, and enjoy a cup to truly experience Japanese culture. The ultimate state of the tea ceremony, "Ichi-go Ichi-e," is a term that has evolved from Japanese tea culture. In the tea ceremony, it means that the tea master will entertain each guest with the utmost sincerity, cherishing the rare opportunity to meet, as it may only happen once in a lifetime.

Oishi Park at Lake Kawaguchi (approximately 30 minutes) Every summer, the lavender in Oishi Park by Lake Kawaguchi blooms profusely, covering the park in a purple velvet blanket that complements the view of Mount Fuji, creating a breathtakingly beautiful scene. In autumn, the broom grass (kochia) in the park turns a bright red, becoming fluffy and particularly adorable. This park also serves as the location for the Lake Kawaguchi Herb Festival. (Lavender from June to July, crabapple and zinnia from July to September, and kochia in October)

Oshino Hakkai—The “Jiuzhaigou” at the Foot of Mount Fuji (approximately 60 minutes) Oshino Hakkai (1 hour) The term "Oshino Hakkai" refers to eight clear springs formed by the snowmelt from Mount Fuji, which has filtered through the ground layers. Oshino Hakkai is renowned for its beautiful natural environment. The water in the ponds shimmers, blending harmoniously with the picturesque Mount Fuji to create a breathtakingly beautiful scene that has attracted countless photographers from far and wide to capture its beauty. Oshino Hakkai is designated as a Natural Monument by the Japanese government.