Fuji Five Lakes
Fuji seen from Lake Motosu is the design on the old thousand-yen note, the Noguchi Hideyo bill. The lakes formed when eruptions dammed the valleys.
295 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
INSTAGRAM / 6
No posts linked to this category have been collected yet. Showing posts from the prefecture's official accounts, rotating every minute.
36 entries / page 1 of 2
Fuji seen from Lake Motosu is the design on the old thousand-yen note, the Noguchi Hideyo bill. The lakes formed when eruptions dammed the valleys.
The five-tiered Nanatsugama falls. Potholes cut into granite by water run one after another.
A centre in Fujiyoshida displaying the weather radar dome that once stood on the summit of Mount Fuji.
A prefectural park in Yamanashi City on a hillside, looking down on the Kofu basin and Mount Fuji.
The prefectural library in Kofu, opened in 2012, with generous reading seats and event space.
A village-run campsite on Lake Yamanaka, close to the water and to Mount Fuji.
Peach orchards across the hills of Yamanashi City, turning the whole area pink in April.
A 1,422-metre mountain on the border of Kofu and Yamanashi City, its summit open grassland.
A mountain in Yamanashi City, with the surrounding ranges seen from the path.
A point on the Misaka road in Fuefuki with a view of Mount Fuji, where the outlook opens partway up the pass.
A roadside station in Fujiyoshida, dealing in Mount Fuji spring water and local produce.
Cherry blossom of the sweet cherry across the hills of Minami-Alps, white in April.
A place in Yamanashi known for cherry blossom, the trees standing along a hillside.
An 1,818-metre mountain in Hokuto, with grass fields along its ridge.
A 2,599-metre mountain on the Yamanashi-Nagano border, with the great rock called Gojoiwa at its summit.
A 1,716-metre mountain in Koshu, in the headwaters of the Tama River.
A 2,014-metre mountain on the border of Koshu and Otsuki, one peak of the Daibosatsu range.
A 1,953-metre mountain in Koshu, held to be where the Tama River's first drop rises.
A 1,106-metre mountain in Koshu, looking down on the Kofu basin.
A 1,726-metre mountain on the Yamanashi-Shizuoka border, in the headwaters of the Abe River.