Shosenkyo Gorge
Granite towers left by weathering; the same valley yielded the crystal that founded the local carving trade.
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Granite towers left by weathering; the same valley yielded the crystal that founded the local carving trade.
Trellised vineyards covering the slopes, where Japanese winemaking began; Meiji brick cellars still stand.
Eight springs fed by Fuji's groundwater, visited in sequence by pilgrims - belief mapped onto terrain.
The exact spots Hokusai and Hiroshige drew can still be stood on, and the compositions checked against the view.
A railway at 1,375 metres, a single drawn line across the plateau that photographers return to.
One of Japan's three great cherries: hollowed out and held up by props, standing as a form made by time.
A white granite peak worshipped as a body of the god, its climbing path punctuated by stone shrines.
A street aimed straight at Mt Fuji, its Showa shopfronts and the mountain falling into one frame.
Thirty kilometres of cliff formed by pyroclastic flow, with halls dug sideways into the rock face.
Stone works built to tame a violent river; the terrain and the villages on it were shaped by that engineering.