A region of peaceful retreats and pine forests
At 3776m, Mount Fuji is Japan‘s highest mountain, a picture-perfect snow-capped cone that dominates the landscape of the Fuji-Hakone-Izu National Park.
The mountain is considered active, although its last eruption was in 1708, and it has become one of Japan’s most renowed symbols. Considered sacred by many, it is visited by both locals and visitors alike and capturing a snap of the mountain has become part and parcel of any trip to Japan.
On the northern slopes lie the Fuji Five Lakes, all formed by the effects of lava flow. Around these lakes you’ll find peaceful retreats nestled among the pine forests, enclaves of peace and tranquillity less than two hours south of Tokyo. A world away from the pulsating energy of city life, these areas are perfect for hiking, horse riding and simply unwinding in some of Japan‘s most beautiful natural scenery.
Experiences picked by our destination specialists

A word from one of our experts
Base yourself near Mount Fuji and you’re guaranteed unforgettable adventures. Canoeing across Lake Kawaguchi is a highlight. Here, it's just you, the ripple of water beneath your paddle and Mount Fuji’s peak brushing the clouds in the distance.

Senior Travel Designer
Why book with Jacada?

Personalised design
We’ll plan your trip around your specific interests, tastes and preferences, providing helpful tips and honest advice based on first-hand knowledge of the destination.

Authentic experiences
Our expert guides and brilliant travel concierges are hand-picked to provide a genuine experience, bringing your destination to life with care and passion.

Responsible travel
Our luxury trips are designed with responsible travel principles that prioritise travel experiences that are both good for you and good for the planet.
Trip inspiration
Get inspired with our Japan example trips and then get in touch to plan your own adventure
Where to go

Hakone
Endowed with more than its fair share of natural beauty, Hakone in the Fuji-Hakone-Izu National Park is a town with water at its heart.

Hiroshima and Miyajima Island
Hiroshima has emerged from its nuclear past as a thriving and internationally minded community.

Ise Shima National Park
From its magnificent vistas, to its peaceful coves, to it’s stark mountains and dense forest, the park is a cultural and culinary landmark in Japan.

Jigokudani Snow Monkey Park
Jigokudani is the ultimate and privileged location to watch snow monkeys interact, bond and just chill out.

Kanazawa
A thriving historical centre, Kanazawa escaped destruction in World War II leaving it standing as a beautifully preserved example of medieval Japan.

Kyoto
Kyoto is where you’ll find ancient and contemporary Japan collide in a fascinating cultural hub.

Matsumoto
The charming town of Matsumoto offers an attractive departure point for hikes in the beautiful deep mountain domain of Kamikochi.

Mount Koya
Revered as a dwelling place of the gods since ancient times, Mount Koya rises mysteriously from the Kii peninsula.

Naoshima Island
Its laid back pace, beaches and bright weather give it a wonderfully Mediterranean atmosphere, but it’s art enthusiasts more so than sun-seekers that flock here.

Okinawa
With a dreamy subtropical climate and some of the best beaches in Japan, most come to Okinawa for its sunny weather and beachside relaxation.

Osaka
Osaka is a full bodied metropolis brimming over with contemporary architecture, animated nightlife and delicious street food.

Sado Island
Sado is a rural summer getaway of rocky coasts, green hills and quaint fishing ports far away from the frenzy of the mainland.

Shikoku
A wonderful place to appreciate some of Japan’s most beautiful natural scenery and sacred sites.

Takayama
Takayama's remote location means that it’s remained somewhat isolated from the rest of Japan, creating and conserving a unique cultural character.

Tokyo
A city of excitement and bright neon lights set against the backdrop of the vast and towering Mount Fuji.

Yamashiro and Yamanaka
For more than a thousand years, Japanese holiday makers have been coming here to sooth body and mind in their warm therapeutic waters.
Meet your Asia team
When to visit Mount Fuji
The best time to see Mount Fuji is around November to February. The cooler air brings clear skies, making Mount Fuji’s peak more visible. Early mornings offer the best chance to witness the mountain in its full glory.
Hiking
July
Autumn leaves
September – November
Clearest views
November – February
Japan travel guides
Plan your trip to Mount Fuji
Whatever you want from your adventure in Mount Fuji, our team of expert travel designers are ready to help.
Don't take our word for it

Your trip, your story
We craft trips deeply personal, delightfully surprising and entirely one of a kind. Every Jacada journey begins in conversation with a travel designer, a specialist in their destination of expertise. Behind each journey is a wealth of insight, gathered over years of on-the-ground exploration.
Once you’re booked, you’ll meet your concierge. Based in the region you’re visiting, they’ll take care of all the details so your mind is at rest. They make the trip truly special – and truly yours.



































