Top Things to do in Fujikawaguchiko-machi
What to do and see in Fujikawaguchiko-machi, Chubu: The Best Budget-friendly Things to do
Discover the best top things to do in Fujikawaguchiko-machi, Japan including Ide Sake Brewery, Hidden Japan, Lake Kawaguchiko, Kawaguchi Sengen Shrine, Aokigahara Forest, Kawaguchiko Muse Museum, Atae Yuki Bldg., Itchiku Kubota Art Museum, Saiko Iyashi no Sato Nemba, Saiko Lake, Motosuko Lake.
Restaurants in Fujikawaguchiko-machi
1. Ide Sake Brewery
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 78 reviews
Reviewed By joannamoog - Southampton, United Kingdom
This was an interesting and fun place to visit for an hour or so. We booked in advance online. The tour was done in English and she showed us around the brewery as much as was possible. There were some interesting videos to watch too. We got the chance to see the old house and gardens that belong to the brewery family - they're very beautiful. The tour ended in the shop, where we sat around a table and understood more about the different types of sake they make there - and then got to try a few. The sake was very delicious and we were going to buy some but unfortunately didn't have space in the suitcase. Next time!
2. Hidden Japan
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 103 reviews
Mt.Fuji area private guided tours by native English speaker and long time local resident. Lakes,forests,waterfalls,shrines,ancient trees,best views of Mount Fuji. Walk in Aokigahara Forest-The Sea of Trees,a spectacular Lava Rock Forest. This moss-filled wonderland with incredible trees and landscapes called The Aokigahara Jukai,created by Mt.Fuji over 1100 years ago is amazing. Visit Dragon Cave and experience the fantastic nature around Fujikawaguchiko. 5-6 hour tours by private van and walking. Relaxed,unhurried,comfortable. Nature up close, quiet, and personal.
3. Lake Kawaguchiko
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 2,293 reviews
Reviewed By patrickperbkk
Lake Kawaguchiko is one the the Mt Fuji 5 Lakes. It's very convenient to travel from Tokyo by train, highly suggested to get a Tokyo pass and reserve the seat. Also, it's highly recommended to rent a bike, the best way to travel around the Lake. There are many nice cafes and restaurant around the Lake area.
4. Kawaguchi Sengen Shrine
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 110 reviews
Reviewed By nicolef967 - Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Need to spend some effort going up the steep 389 steps staircase in order to reach the lookout area. However, worth the effort cos the view of Mt Fuji + Pagoda is perfect! On another hand, we spend 45 and 30mins going up and down the Kachi Kachi Ropeway too a day before. So they both serve the same purpose of getting better lookout to Mt Fuji so you just need to choose one!! Conclusion, if you want better view Pagoda, but need to ride on 15mins train at Kawaguchiko Station that cost 620 yen return tickets, and need to spend another 20 to 30mins on foot to go to the shrine and go up the staircase. Convenient wise is the Ropeway as its very closed to Kawaguchiko station and served by touring bus evey 15 mins and the bus stops right outside the ropeway station.
5. Aokigahara Forest
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 172 reviews
Reviewed By Shig31 - Singapore, Singapore
Visited Aokigahara and spent about 4hrs hiking and going off-trail by following markers left by others. Started off at the Bat Cave entrance. You can get here by buying the 2-day Sightseeing Bus ticket, which is a huge saving for to-and-fro travel to this area. This is available at Kawaguchiko Station. Also, there's 4G connection even within the forest, but note that off the trails, it may not be available. Bring a compass and map to orientate if you're intending to really explore. First off, this forest that's birthed from the fertile lava flow ages ago feels seems very different from others I've hiked in. Tree roots are often observed snaking across the surface, and the soil looks brittle, with lichen and other flora covering the ground (soil isn't very visible other than on the trail). The trees, maybe for the autumn, appear a muted green. There's hardly a sound and creatures were rarely seen. The day I visited, I only encountered three other hikers during my hike. Don't be shy to greet hikers. Generally, locals take note of solo hikers here and given the reputation of Aokigahara, that's kinda to be expected. The various trails are easily to follow and walk along. It isn't technical except for certain rocky parts and a few climbs. And the air in certain parts of the forest can suddenly become still and stale, like there's a sudden "presence". Don't panic, but just walk on. Second. Don't go off trail and just follow the markers out of curiosity if you're not dressed appropriately and with proper footwear, or know what you're dealing it. The lichens/ moss may just be covering brittle soil. There are holes and drops in the solid lava formations beneath your feet, and it can get slippery when stepping on roots if it's covered by other flora. The markers left by users - whatever their intent - can suddenly stop. Retracing your steps can be a challenge as markers aren't always placed at a prominent position. The surroundings are pretty uniform so getting your bearings might be challenging. Coupled with the eerie peacefulness, it can be pretty unnerving and can throw off your sense of direction. Third, there are toilets scattered around. But these are spread far apart from each other. Keep yourself hydrated, but remember this. Don't pee at any random area as it's rude. Enjoy your hike, but stay safe! If you're not in the best mental state, keep calm, and I encourage you to seek help and not venture in alone.
6. Kawaguchiko Muse Museum, Atae Yuki Bldg.
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 73 reviews
The Kawaguchiko Muse Kan,which is affiliated with The Kawaguchiko Museum of Art,was opend on june,1993.This mueseam features a changingdisplay of dolls Yuki Atae.
7. Itchiku Kubota Art Museum
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 352 reviews
Reviewed By NewcastleKiwigirl - Newcastle, Australia
For anyone with an interest in textiles this is a must see. Take the time to watch the short film first to understand what you are looking at as the techniques used are incredibly complex. I had never seen anything like it. Every piece is a work of art. It is quite a story of a person following their passion and perfecting it. The gardens and shop are lovely as well.
8. Saiko Iyashi no Sato Nemba
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 491 reviews
Reviewed By Jobby005 - Bangkok, Thailand
This is rebuilt traditional Japanese style village on hill (destroyed from mud slide). Almost every home change to shops and restaurants. One home show history of this village during mud slide disaster. Two home have traditional Japanese warm table and art show. Mt Fuji view is very beautiful.
9. Saiko Lake
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 200 reviews
Reviewed By GillianG977
Not packed with lots of tourists therefore can take you photos in your time. Has a lake and lots of flowers beds which enhances the photos.
10. Motosuko Lake
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