Mount Jumaiyama
A 1,726-metre mountain on the Yamanashi-Shizuoka border, in the headwaters of the Abe River.
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A 1,726-metre mountain on the Yamanashi-Shizuoka border, in the headwaters of the Abe River.
A nature school at the foot of Mount Fuji, offering guided walks in the forest.
A prefectural centre in Hokuto explaining the nature of the Yatsugatake range and serving as a trailhead.
A 1,306-metre mountain in Koshu. Cleared by an old forest fire, it gives a wide view.
A centre in Fujikawaguchiko with a herb garden and a view over the lake.
A sports park in Fujiyoshida on the north flank of Mount Fuji, with an athletics stadium.
A theatre in Fujikawaguchiko, with monkey performances all year round.
A sports ground in Yamanashi prefecture, with a grass pitch.
A centre in Fujikawaguchiko surrounded by forest and lake, making a place to spend time in nature.
One of the climbing routes up Mount Fuji. Used in the Edo period, it is now climbed as the Gotemba route.
One of the climbing routes up Mount Fuji. Used since medieval times, it is now climbed as the Fujinomiya route.
The oldest surviving keep of five roofs and six floors in Japan. It began as Fukashi Castle in the Warring States period, and its black and white stand out against the Northern Alps.
A hundred kilometres from Omachi to Toyama, crossing the Northern Alps by a chain of vehicles.
Komoro Castle, abolished in 1871, was bought back by former retainers and made a park, designed by Seiroku Honda.
Built by Takeda Shingen as his base for the battles of Kawanakajima, later the seat of the Sanada. Gate and stone walls have been rebuilt.
Opened in 1873 and newly built in 1876 in quasi-Western style. An octagonal tower rises at its centre; it is a national treasure as school architecture.
Holds documents, arms and daimyo effects handed down in the Sanada family, beside the Matsushiro castle site.
One of the five shrines of Togakushi. Three cedars over 800 years old stand here, and a Kano-school dragon is painted on the hall ceiling.
The only wooden octagonal three-storey pagoda in Japan, and the first building in Nagano to be named a national treasure.
A road branching from Seba on the Nakasendo toward Zenkoji. Gohara post town keeps its original plots and water channels.
A museum for Shotaro Ikenami, who wrote Sanada Taiheiki, with a permanent display and a theatre.
A domain school planned by the eighth lord Sanada Yukitsura on the model of Mito's Kodokan. The original buildings remain; a national historic site.