Fujisan Hongu Sengen Taisha Shrine
A shrine in Fujinomiya. Head shrine of some 1,300 Sengen shrines, it counts Mount Fuji above the eighth station as its grounds.
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A shrine in Fujinomiya. Head shrine of some 1,300 Sengen shrines, it counts Mount Fuji above the eighth station as its grounds.
A swimming beach in Makinohara, with Mount Fuji seen from sand backed by pines.
A centre in Kakegawa with all-weather greenhouses where you can touch the birds.
A gorge in Tenryu ward, Hamamatsu, on a tributary of the Tenryu River, with cliffs and clear water.
A waterfall in Susono, dropping in five strands over a lava cliff. A prefectural natural monument.
A park at Tagonoura port in Fuji, with Mount Fuji unobstructed from sea level.
A farm on the Asagiri uplands in Fujinomiya, where you can meet the animals, with dairy goods.
The depot at Tenryu-Futamata Station, where a turntable from the age of steam is still in use.
A park in Shimizu town where groundwater from Mount Fuji rises, the riverbed showing blue.
A centre in Fujinomiya. Its timber-latticed building forms an inverted Fuji, and inside you can climb the mountain in simulation.
A wildlife park in Susono, where you drive your own car through the predator enclosures.
A park in Gotemba partway up the Hakone outer rim, with a white stupa.
A shrine at 866 metres in Tenryu ward, Hamamatsu, honouring the god who guards against fire, with a golden torii.
A shrine in Susono at the start of the Suyama route up Mount Fuji, with 500-year-old cedars in a row.
Seven waterfalls in Kawazu, with a path running along the Amagi gorge.
A centre in Kosai where you can try the fishing and the food of Lake Hamana.
Two hills of about 2,000 metres in Gotemba, parasitic cones of Mount Fuji.
Uplands in Fujinomiya at 700 to 1,000 metres, with pasture facing straight on to Mount Fuji.
A tea field in Fuji, one of the few places where Mount Fuji and tea fields can be photographed together.
A shrine in Gotemba, where large offered scissors are said to cut off unwanted ties.
The site of a Hojo mountain castle in Mishima, keeping the grid-patterned dry moats known as shojibori.
A complex in Izunokuni beside the Nirayama reverberatory furnace, with tea picking to try.
A cable car in Kannami, named because ten provinces could be seen from the summit lookout.