登山コースのご紹介
Introduction to climbing coursesThis is a typical two-day, one-night hike that involves staying overnight in a mountain hut and aiming to reach the summit.
If you want to see the sunrise from the summit, you will start climbing at around 2:00 a.m. with headlamps on. After watching the sunrise, you can stop by the Sengen Taisha Okumiya Shrine and the summit post office.
We can also guide you around the crater rim (optional) if you wish.
It is a two-day, one-night climb that involves staying overnight in a mountain hut and aiming to reach the summit.
This is the route that the Emperor climbed when he was still Crown Prince in 2008. Starting from the 5th station at the Fujinomiya trailhead, proceed towards Mt. Hoei at the fork at the 6th station, pass through the Hoei First Crater, pass through the "Umanose" ridge of Mt. Hoei, traverse to the climbing route of the Gotemba trail, and stay overnight at a mountain hut at the Gotemba trailhead. As it is on the eastern slope of Mt. Fuji, you can see the sunrise from in front of the mountain hut.
If you want to see the sunrise from the summit, you will start climbing at around 2:00 a.m. with headlamps on. After watching the sunrise, you will stop by the Sengen Taisha Okumiya Shrine and the summit post office.
We can also guide you around the crater rim (optional) if you wish.
It is a two-day, one-night climb that involves staying overnight in a mountain hut and aiming to reach the summit.
It is a tough long course with an elevation difference of 2376m and about 11km one way. You will walk all the way to Jirobou, stepping on fine lava, and aim for the newly built "Hanzobo". You can either stay the night at a mountain hut near the seventh station and aim to see the sunrise from the summit, or enjoy the sunrise in front of the mountain hut.
If you want to see the sunrise from the summit, you will start climbing at around 2:00 a.m. wearing headlamps. After watching the sunrise, you will stop by the Sengen Taisha Okumiya Shrine and the summit post office.
We can also guide you around the crater rim (optional) if you wish.
The most enjoyable part of the descent route is the "Osunabashiri" (Great Sand Run). You can run down a sandbox of fine lava rock.
Mount Hoei is the largest flank volcano of Mount Fuji, born from the Great Hoei eruption in 1707, and has three majestic craters connected together. From the summit side, they are called the First Crater, the Second Crater, and the Third Crater, and this route descends to the bottom of the largest, the First Crater, before climbing up to the summit of Mount Hoei.
This route runs from the 5th to 6th stations of the Fujinomiya trailhead, through the rim of the Hoei First Crater, and out to the 5th station of the Fujinomiya trailhead. It is a relaxing day trip route that can be enjoyed by beginners and seniors alike. It is also a hiking course for local elementary school students.
This route descends through the forest from near the tree line. On the way, you can see a colony of Japanese knotweed in Goten Garden, pass the southern peak of Futagoyama, and go down to the Gotembaguchi New Fifth Station from Oishi Chaya, where you can enjoy delicious shaved ice.
Fuji thistle blooms in early autumn.
