Description
First thing in the morning, you will meet your guide at the reception. Then you will take a ride to the footsteps of the sacred Mt. Fuji, or Fuji-san.
As you reach the 5th station, located at 2,300 meters, the Fuji Subaru Line road will lead you to the Shinto shrine Sengen, dedicated to Princess Konohanasakuya. According to local legend, the spirit of the greatest mountain in Japan lives there. In the same area, you will find the Kachi-Kachi Ropeway, which leads to nearby Mt. Tenzo. From the observation deck, you can enjoy the magnificent view of Mt. Fuji and the whole Five Lakes region.
You can visit one of the volcanic caves, each with unusual names like Bat Cave, Ice Cave, and Narusawa Wind Cave. After that, you can visit Yasino Sato village, an open-air museum. There, you can get acquainted with the culture and lifestyle of ancient Japan: take part in a tea ceremony, and try on an authentic kimono or samurai armor.
You will transfer to Fuji-Q Highland then. The park is located in the Mount Fuji area. There are several unique attractions here: for example, the 80-meter-high Fuji-Q roller coaster with maximum speed up to 130 km/h. The Dodompa roller coaster is 52-meter-high, accelerating up to 172 km/h! Finally, the Takabisha roller coaster is over 1000 meters long with seven turns, and an angle to fall of 121 degrees from a height of 43 meters. You can also visit the Cave of Fear. The rumors say it is inhabited by ghosts, monsters, and criminals. Another, brighter option, is Thomas Land, an amusement park for kids. You will transfer to the hotel after the day trip.
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