Things To Do
in Fuji

A local twist on stir-fried noodles, Fujinomiya yakisoba is known for its unique flavor and chewy texture, often served with a variety of toppings.

Must-Try!

A hearty noodle soup made with flat udon noodles and seasonal vegetables, simmered in a miso-based broth, perfect for colder days.

Held on weekends, this market showcases fresh produce, local delicacies, and handmade crafts, providing a taste of Fuji’s agricultural bounty.

Here, you can find vendors selling delicious snacks like taiyaki (fish-shaped cakes) and yakitori (grilled chicken skewers), perfect for a quick bite.

Tipping is not customary in Japan, and it may even be considered rude. Exceptional service is included in the price of the meal or service.

Cash is widely accepted in Fuji, but credit cards are increasingly used in restaurants and shops. It's advisable to carry some yen for small vendors and markets.

Spring is a beautiful time to visit as cherry blossoms bloom, particularly around late March to early April. The weather is mild but can be unpredictable, so pack layers.

Summer brings warm temperatures ideal for hiking and outdoor activities. However, it can also be humid, so stay hydrated and wear sun protection.

Autumn showcases stunning fall foliage, particularly around November. Cooler temperatures make it perfect for hiking, but be prepared for occasional rain.

Winter offers a chance to see Mount Fuji capped with snow, creating a stunning backdrop. Temperatures can drop, so dress warmly if you plan to explore.

A scenic trail leading up to Mount Fuji, offering various viewpoints along the way. This trail is well-marked and suitable for hikers of different levels.

Also known as the Sea of Trees, this forest offers a unique hiking experience through dense woods and lava formations. It’s an intriguing area that attracts nature lovers.

The majority of Fuji’s population consists of Japanese locals who are warm and welcoming to visitors. They take pride in their culture and traditions.

Fuji attracts a diverse range of tourists, from domestic travelers to international visitors interested in exploring Mount Fuji and the surrounding attractions.

Baseball is a beloved sport in Japan, with many local teams and enthusiastic fans. The region hosts various youth leagues and amateur games.

Soccer enjoys popularity among both players and fans, with local clubs and schools promoting the sport. The community often rallies around local matches.

While traditional Japanese cuisine often includes fish and meat, many restaurants in Fuji offer vegetarian dishes. Be sure to ask for 'yasai' (vegetables) when ordering.

Finding gluten-free options can be challenging, but some restaurants offer rice-based dishes. Always confirm with the staff to avoid cross-contamination.