Mt. Fuji 5th Station
On the fifth station of Mount Fuji, "the fifth station of Mount Fuji" is Mount Fuji for tourists. Mount Fuji is 3776 meters above sea level and is divided into ten stages from the foot of the mountain to the top. The Japanese call each stage a "station". The fifth station is the middle of the mountain. Tourists can only reach the fifth station by taking a tourist bus from the foot of the mountain. Climbing starts from the fifth station, and it usually takes several hours to reach the summit. Nowadays, only one month from July to August is open for climbing, and maintenance is not open at other times. For tourists, it is lucky to be able to reach the fifth station, and it is even luckier to see the snowy peak of Mount Fuji clearly from the fifth station.
Our trip to Mount Fuji can be said to be lucky and lucky. When the tourist bus drove us towards Mount Fuji, I found that the weather outside the car was changing constantly. Sometimes it was foggy, and sometimes it was sunny. I was worried about what the weather would be like when we arrived at the fifth station. As expected, when we arrived at the fifth station, the mountain was still shrouded in fog, and the top of the mountain was covered in clouds, and nothing could be seen. There is still thick snow piled up around the fifth station, and the temperature is a bit low, occasionally making people shiver. This is the end of the road, at an altitude of 2305 meters.
Mount Fuji, located at the border of Shizuoka and Yamanashi prefectures with an altitude of 3776m, is the highest active volcano in Japan. In October, the cool and refreshing autumn weather makes it a great time to visit Mount Fuji. Take the Fuji Kyuko bus up the winding mountain road to the fifth station.
Seeing Mount Fuji will be lucky for a whole year.You can be lucky for a long time after seeing Mount Fuji. I think this place makes me relaxed and calmt!
I think I am so lucky can see fully mountains and I highly recommend everyone visit or sign up one day tour it will be amazing.
I think it’s really worth to join this one day tour. and I highly recommend everyone sign up for this one day tours. it’s would be good.
I went to Fuji in 2006. At the time Japan has been one of the most interesting places on the planet to visit, and I was impressed by its orderliness. The national parks and temples were well kepted, and the service you could get from clerks and attendants were superb. Fuji looked like a old japanese painting in real life, a sight to behold.
The scenery is really great, the price is very high, suitable for the whole family!