The Chureito Pagoda is one of Japan’s most famous and photographed landmarks, offering a breathtaking view of Mount Fuji framed by a five-story red pagoda. Located on the grounds of Arakura Sengen Shrine in Fujiyoshida, this scenic spot is especially stunning during cherry blossom season in spring and vibrant autumn foliage. Visitors can climb around 400 steps to reach the viewing platform, where the panoramic view perfectly captures the beauty and harmony of Japan’s nature and culture.

Lake Kawaguchiko is one of the Fuji Five Lakes and the most accessible from Tokyo. It offers stunning reflections of Mount Fuji, especially on clear days. The area is surrounded by charming cafés, traditional hot spring resorts, and scenic walking paths. In every season—cherry blossoms in spring, lush greenery in summer, colorful leaves in autumn, and snow-capped peaks in winter—Lake Kawaguchiko provides breathtaking views and a peaceful atmosphere for travelers to relax and enjoy Japan’s natural beauty.

Oishi Park is a beautiful lakeside garden located on the northern shore of Lake Kawaguchiko, offering one of the best panoramic views of Mount Fuji. The park is famous for its seasonal flower displays, including vibrant lavender in summer and colorful kochia bushes in autumn. Visitors can stroll along the scenic walking paths, enjoy local treats at the small cafés, and capture postcard-perfect photos of Mount Fuji reflected in the lake.

Oshino Hakkai is a charming traditional village located between Lake Kawaguchiko and Lake Yamanakako, famous for its eight crystal-clear ponds fed by the underground springs of Mount Fuji’s melted snow. The ponds are beautifully surrounded by thatched-roof houses, gardens, and small shops selling local snacks and souvenirs. Visitors can enjoy breathtaking views of Mount Fuji reflected in the pure spring water while exploring the peaceful atmosphere of this scenic spot

Lake Ashinoko, also known as Lake Ashi, is a beautiful crater lake in Hakone, formed by volcanic activity thousands of years ago. It’s famous for its stunning views of Mount Fuji, especially on clear days, and for the Hakone Sightseeing Cruise, where visitors can enjoy the peaceful water surrounded by mountains and forests. The lake is also home to the iconic Hakone Shrine’s red torii gate, which appears to float on the water — one of Japan’s most photographed spots.

Owakudani, also known as the Great Boiling Valley, is a volcanic valley in Hakone formed by an eruption of Mount Hakone around 3,000 years ago. The area is famous for its sulfur vents, hot springs, and scenic views of Mount Fuji. Visitors can ride the Hakone Ropeway to see the steaming volcanic landscape and try the popular black eggs (Kuro-tamago) boiled in the natural hot springs — said to add seven years to your life!

The Hakone Ropeway is one of Japan’s most scenic cable car rides, offering panoramic views of Mount Fuji, Owakudani Valley, and Lake Ashinoko. Stretching over 4 kilometers, it connects several key Hakone attractions, allowing visitors to enjoy the area’s natural beauty from above. On clear days, you can see Mount Fuji rising majestically beyond the volcanic steam — a truly unforgettable sight.