Mt Fuji Private Tour with Sake Tasting and English Speaking Guide

1. Arakurayama Sengen Park
   1h
   Arakurayama Sengen Park is a beautiful park known for its stunning views of Mt. Fuji and the surrounding area. The park is home to the famous Chureito Pagoda, a five-story pagoda that offers one of the most iconic photo opportunities of the mountain.
   
   To reach the pagoda, visitors climb 398 steps, which lead to panoramic views of Fuji Five Lakes, the surrounding mountains, and the town below. The park’s well-maintained paths, seasonal gardens, and scenic overlooks provide plenty of opportunities for walking, photography, and enjoying the outdoors.
   
   Arakurayama Sengen Park is ideal for travelers who want to combine nature and classic Japanese scenery with Mt. Fuji photography in one stop.
2. Oishi Park
   30m
   Oishi Park is a scenic lakeside park on the northern shore of Lake Kawaguchiko, offering some of the best views of Mt. Fuji with the lake in the foreground. The park features walking paths along the lake, seasonal flower gardens, and open spaces that are perfect for photography or a relaxing stroll.
   
   In spring, cherry blossoms bloom along the paths, creating a beautiful frame for Mt. Fuji. In summer, the park is known for lavender fields, while autumn brings red kokia shrubs against the backdrop of the mountain. The park also has cafés and shops where visitors can enjoy local snacks and refreshments while taking in the scenery.
   
   Oishi Park is ideal for travelers who want to combine lakeside views, seasonal flowers, and stunning Mt. Fuji photography in a peaceful and accessible setting.
3. Lake Kawaguchiko
   30m
   Lake Kawaguchiko is one of the Fuji Five Lakes and one of the best places to enjoy clear, postcard-like views of Mt. Fuji. It’s peaceful, easy to access, and surrounded by cafés, small shops, and hot spring (onsen) facilities where you can relax while taking in the view of the mountain.
   
   The lake is known for its mirror-like reflection of Mt. Fuji on calm days, making it a favorite for photographers. The lake is also known for its seasonal scenery — cherry blossoms in spring, colorful foliage in autumn, and snow-capped peaks in winter — making Kawaguchiko a year-round destination.
   
   Visitors can enjoy a short boat cruise, walk along the lakeshore, relax at lakeside cafés, or simply enjoy the quiet atmosphere and natural beauty that define this area.
4. Saiko Iyashi no Sato Nemba
   30m · Admission ticket included
   Saiko Iyashi no Sato Nemba is a traditional Japanese village located near Lake Saiko, surrounded by beautiful mountain scenery and views of Mt. Fuji. The village was rebuilt after a landslide in the 1960s and now serves as an open-air museum that recreates the atmosphere of old Japan.
   
   You can explore thatched-roof houses, each converted into small museums, galleries, and workshops where local artists display handmade crafts such as pottery, textiles, and washi paper. Some houses also offer kimono or samurai armor dress-up experiences, making it a fun and interactive stop for all ages.
   
   It’s a relaxing place to walk around, take photos, and learn about traditional Japanese life and architecture while enjoying a quiet view of Mt. Fuji in the background.
5. Ide Sake Brewery
   30m · Admission ticket included
   Ide Sake Brewery is a traditional family-run sake brewery located near Lake Kawaguchiko, offering visitors a chance to experience one of Japan’s most iconic traditional drinks. Established in 1840, the brewery uses local spring water and carefully selected rice to produce sake while preserving traditional brewing methods.
   
   The highlight for visitors is the sake tasting experience, where you can sample different varieties of locally produced sake and discover the distinct flavors, aromas, and character of each one. It’s a relaxed way to experience the craftsmanship and traditions behind Japanese sake while exploring the local culture of the Mt. Fuji region.
   
   Ide Sake Brewery is ideal for travelers who want to experience Japanese culture beyond Mt. Fuji’s scenery, taste locally produced sake, and enjoy a memorable stop in a historic local setting.
6. Narusawa Ice Cave
   30m · Admission ticket included
   (Optional) Narusawa Ice Cave is a unique natural lava cave located in the Aokigahara Forest in the northen base of Mt. Fuji, formed by an ancient volcanic eruption. The cave is known for its cool underground environment and natural ice formations, which remain even during the summer. Visitors descend through a narrow entrance and explore a short route through the dark, rocky lava passages.
   
   Inside, you can see unusual lava formations, narrow tunnels, and sections where ice has formed along the walls and floor. Its naturally cool temperature makes it a refreshing stop in summer, while the combination of volcanic rock and underground ice offers a different experience from the surrounding Mt. Fuji scenery.
   
   Narusawa Ice Cave is ideal for travelers who want to explore Mt. Fuji’s volcanic landscape from a different perspective and enjoy a short, unique adventure in the forests of the Fuji region.
7. Kitaguchi Hongu Fuji Sengen Jinja Shrine
   30m
   (Optional) Kitaguchi Hongu Fuji Sengen Jinja Shrine is a historic Shinto shrine in Fujiyoshida, located at the northern base of Mt. Fuji. Dedicated to Konohanasakuya-hime, the goddess of Mt. Fuji, the shrine has been a place of worship and pilgrimage for over 1,000 years. It also serves as the traditional starting point for climbing Mt. Fuji along the Yoshida Trail.
   
   Visitors enter through a large red torii gate and walk along a cedar-lined path leading to the main shrine buildings, surrounded by a peaceful forest. The atmosphere is calm and spiritual, offering a glimpse into Japan’s deep cultural connection with Mt. Fuji.
   
   It’s an ideal stop for those who want to experience Japan’s cultural heritage and natural beauty in one setting.
8. Mt. Fuji Subaru Line 5th Station
   1h 30m · Admission ticket included
   (Optional) Located about 2,300 meters above sea level, Mt. Fuji’s Subaru Line 5th Station is the highest point reachable by car and one of the most popular viewing areas on the mountain. From here, you can see Mt. Fuji’s peak up close and enjoy panoramic views of the Fuji Five Lakes area and surrounding landscapes.
   
   The 5th Station is also the starting point for the Yoshida Trail, but even if you’re not climbing, it’s a great place to experience the mountain’s atmosphere. You’ll find small shops, restaurants, and the historic Komitake Shrine, offering a nice balance of nature and local culture.
   
   Access is via the Fuji Subaru Line, a scenic toll road through the forest (the toll fee is included in your tour). Depending on weather or season, private vehicles may be restricted, in which case shuttle buses are used. Either way, it’s an easy and enjoyable way to get close to Japan’s most iconic mountain.
9. Oshino Hakkai
   30m
   (Optional) Oshino Hakkai is a traditional village known for its eight spring fed ponds with exceptionally clear water, fed by melted snow from Mt. Fuji. The water is considered sacred and exceptionally pure, making this a popular spot for photography, reflection, and experiencing a quieter side of Japanese rural life. Also, the ponds are home to koi fish and other freshwater life.
   
   Visitors can stroll around the village and enjoy local shops and street food. At designated ponds, you can even taste the pure spring water while taking in views of Mt. Fuji. The village also features historic samurai houses and a small open-air museum, offering a glimpse into traditional Japanese life. The combination of water, greenery, and thatched-roof houses creates a serene and picturesque atmosphere.
   
   Oshino Hakkai is a World Heritage Site and an ideal place to experience traditional Japan, scenic natural beauty, and Mt. Fuji views in a peaceful environment.

Pickup details

Pickup and drop-off are available from locations within central Tokyo (23 wards), Yokohama, and Kawasaki.
This includes hotels, train stations, and any other location accessible by car.
Yokohama Port pickup for cruise passengers is also available.

We are also flexible to provide pickup and drop-off services outside of central Tokyo (23 wards), Yokohama, and Kawasaki upon request, for an additional cost depending on distance.

The tour lasts approximately 8 to 10 hours, depending on traffic and weather conditions.
Drop-off can be at the same location or another location within the pickup area (please advise beforehand if different).

For smooth coordination on the day of your tour, please provide your contact number if possible. This allows us to confirm details before your pickup and share real-time updates if needed.

(Tokyo 23 wards include: Chuo, Chiyoda, Minato, Shibuya, Shinjuku, Toshima, Taito, Meguro, Bunkyo, Shinagawa, Nakano, Setagaya, Suginami, Ota, Kita, Arakawa, Sumida, Koto, Itabashi, Nerima, Edogawa, Katsushika, and Adachi.)

• Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
• Service animals allowed
• Public transportation options are available nearby
• Specialized infant seats are available
• Suitable for all physical fitness levels