The highest point on the mountain accessible by vehicle, standing at 2,305 meters (7,560 feet) above sea level. Feel the cool alpine air, gaze down at the clouds, and see where brave hikers begin their climb to the summit. Important Seasonal Restrictions: Due to heavy snow and ice, the road to the 5th Station is completely closed during winter (typically mid-November to late April). Additionally, during the summer climbing peak (early July to early September), private vehicles are restricted, requiring a transfer to public shuttle buses to reach the station.

The most famous of the Mt. Fuji Five Lakes. Enjoy a scenic stroll along the serene lakeshore. On a calm, clear day, you might be lucky enough to witness the magical "Sakasa-Fuji" (Upside-Down Fuji)—the mountain’s flawless, symmetrical reflection shimmering perfectly on the water's surface.

A picturesque, historic village renowned for its eight crystal-clear spring basins fed by Mt. Fuji’s melting snow. Once a key sacred training ground for Shugendo ascetics before they climbed the mountain, today it offers a peaceful glimpse of traditional rural Japan with thatched-roof houses and incredibly pure, glowing blue waters.