Saiko Iyashi no Sato Nemba Discover a beautifully restored hidden gem tucked away near Lake Saiko. Originally a historic farming village, it has been faithfully rebuilt into an open-air museum that showcases traditional Japanese life. Stroll among the unique "Kabuto-zukuri" (helmet-shaped) thatched-roof houses, engineered centuries ago to withstand heavy winter snows while staying cool in summer. Walking through this tranquil village with Mt. Fuji towering in the background feels like stepping back into a living landscape painting.

Lake Kawaguchi, where Mt. Fuji can be admired from the lakeside. This area has long been appreciated by locals as a place for seasonal enjoyment, from cherry blossoms in spring to autumn foliage. Free time is provided for walking, photography, and relaxation while taking in views of Japan’s most iconic mountain.

Oishi Park & Kawaguchiko Natural Living Center Experience one of the most celebrated vantage points of Mt. Fuji across Lake Kawaguchi. Oishi Park captivates visitors year-round with its stunning lakeside promenade, featuring vibrant lavender blooms in summer and brilliant crimson kochia in autumn. Take a leisurely stroll to the neighboring Fuji Oishi Hanaterrace to discover charming local boutiques and cafes, and don't miss the chance to try their iconic blueberry soft-serve ice cream!

Arakurayama Sengen Park (Chureito Pagoda) Get ready to capture the definitive postcard-perfect shot of your Japan trip! Nestled on the mountainside, this legendary spot is globally renowned for its unrivaled views. While the ascent of nearly 400 steps requires a bit of effort, the reward at the top is absolutely unmatched. Stand at the ultimate viewpoint where the striking red五重塔 (five-storied pagoda) contrasts beautifully against the backdrop of Mount Fuji—a bucket-list experience you will never forget.

Arakura Fuji Sengen Shrine Steeped in deep spirituality and history, this sacred shrine was founded in 705 and boasts a legacy spanning over 1,300 years. It has long been revered as a holy site where locals pray for good fortune, health, and family happiness. Remarkably, following a massive eruption of Mt. Fuji in 807, the shrine hosted a grand fire-control ceremony to pray for the nation's peace and to soothe the volatile volcano. Visiting this historic site offers a profound glimpse into Japan’s ancient spiritual connection with the mountain.

Oshino Hakkai, a traditional village formed by natural spring water filtered through Mt. Fuji’s volcanic layers. This area reflects Japan’s long history of living in harmony with nature and offers insight into rural life and traditional architecture. An easy-to-follow guided visit helps bring the local culture and landscape to life.