Yoshida
Elevation of the trailhead
2,305m
Fuji-Subaru Line
5th station
Characteristics
Rocky area
gravel
Climbing
6.8km
Approx. 5 hour
Downstream
4.3km
Approx. 3 hour
About each trailhead and climbing trail
Yamanashi Prefecture
Shizuoka Prefecture
Fujinomiya Trail
Elevation of the trailhead
2,400m
Fujinomiya Trail
5th station
Characteristics
Rocky area
Climbing
4.3km
Approx. 5 hour
Downstream
4.3km
Approx. 3 hour
Gotemba Trail
Elevation of the trailhead
1,440m
Gotemba Trail
New 5th station
Characteristics
Volcanic gravel
Rocky area
Climbing
10.5km
Approx. 9 hour
Downstream
8.4km
Approx. 4 hour
Subashiri Trail
Elevation of the trailhead
2,000m
Subashiri Trail
5th station
Characteristics
Volcanic gravel
Forest zone
Climbing
6.9km
Approx. 7 hour
Downstream
6.2km
Approx. 4 hour
Fujinomiya Trail
The blue sea of Suruga Bay spreads out below and You can enjoy the beautiful scenery of the Izu Peninsula. Depending on the weather, you can see a magnificent sea of clouds. You can see it. The route that goes up with Mt. Hoei in the background is, It's a magnificent and expansive landscape.
Emergency Contact InformationAbout the Fujinomiya Trail
Shizuoka Prefecture
The Fujinomiya Trail is the shortest route to the summit of Mt. Fuji, starting from the highest point on the Mt. Fuji Trail, the Fujinomiya Trail 5th Station, with an elevation difference of approximately 1,320m. While the distance is short, the climb is steep. There are mountain huts at a reasonable distance, and the descending trail uses the same path.
Elevation of the trailhead
2,400m
the Fujinomiya Trail 5th Station
Characteristics
Rocky area
Climbing
4.3km
about 5 hour 10 minutes
Downstream
4.3km
about 2 hour 40 minutes
Route and Estimated Time
Fujinomiya Ascent Trail
INFO
Shrine
Mountain hut
Stand
First-aid Center
Public Toilet
The path from the 5th station to the 6th station is relatively easy to walk, but from the 6th station onwards, a steep climb begins over rocky terrain and hard ground. From the 7th station to the summit, the slope becomes even steeper, and the path is rough and rocky. This section requires caution due to the risk of falling rocks. Also, since the ascent and descent are on the same path, getting lost is unlikely, but when it is crowded, mutual consideration is essential (those going uphill have priority).
Fujinomiya Descent Trail
INFO
Shrine
Mountain hut
Stand
First-aid Center
Public Toilet
The Fujinomiya Trail descends along the same path as the trail, which has significant elevation changes. Similar to the ascent, the descent is steep and slippery with many jagged rocks, continuing until near the new 7th station. Walking on rocky terrain puts a lot of strain on the knees and makes footing unstable, so descend slowly and carefully, paying attention to falls and falling rocks. Also, since the path is narrow, be sure to communicate and yield to others (those going uphill have priority on the trail). After the 6th station, the greenery increases and the descent becomes gentler and easier to walk.
*The estimated time is approximate. Break times are not included, so please plan your hike with ample time to spare.
Maps and Pamphlets
Fujinomiya Trail Mount Fuji Climbing 2026
List of mountain huts, information about the Fujinomiya trail area, precautions for climbing Mt. Fuji, etc.
A topographic map showing the locations of mountain huts and other facilities along the entire trail, and the estimated time required for each section.
Transportation information (Mt. Fuji Skyline Private Vehicle Restrictions, transportation contact information, bus timetables)
Access to the trailhead
Access by bus
Access
Transit Bus
Departure
Tokaido Shinkansen Mishima Station,
Shin-Fuji Station, JR Tokaido Line Fuji Station,
JR Minobu Line Fujinomiya Station
Destination
the Fujinomiya Trail 5th Station
FUJI KYUKO
(Fuji Climbing buses)
Access by private car*During the "Private Vehicle Restrictions" period
In Shizuoka Prefecture, private vehicle traffic is restricted on the Mt. Fuji Skyline every year for the purpose of environmental conservation and traffic congestion reduction. (However, buses and taxis with green license plates are allowed to pass.) The period of Private Vehicle Restrictions varies each year for each climbing trail.
During the Private Vehicle Restrictions period, private vehicles must be parked at "Mizugazuka Parking" and then transferred to a shuttle bus or taxi to the Fujinomiya Trail 5th Station. Parking, shuttle buses, and taxis are subject to a fee. The parking lot has a shop and public restrooms. Please check below for information regarding parking and shuttle buses during the Private Vehicle Restrictions period.
Access by private car (personal vehicle) *Except during periods of "Private Vehicle Restrictions"
To reach the Fujinomiya Trail 5th Station, take the Tomei Expressway from Gotemba IC or Susono IC and then the Mt. Fuji Skyline, or take the Tomei Expressway from Fuji IC or the Shin-Tomei Expressway from Shin-Fuji IC and then the Nishi-Fuji Toll Road, National Route 139, and the Mt. Fuji Skyline.
*Please note the Private Vehicle Restrictions period.
5th Station Parking Lot
There is a parking lot at the Fujinomiya Trail 5th Station, the end point of the Mt. Fuji Skyline. This parking lot is available except during periods of Private Vehicle Restrictions (capacity: 350 vehicles).
During the Private Vehicle Restrictions period, the 5th station parking lot will be for vehicles with access permits only. Please use the Mizugazuka parking lot at the foot of the mountain if you are traveling by private vehicle.
Trail opening and closing dates
[Opening: Around July 10st, Closing: Around September 10th]
*Typically, the Fujinomiya Trail section from the 5th to the 6th station is open from late June to early November.
Opening date
- It usually opens on July 10th.
- However, even if other climbing trails are open, this route may be delayed in opening or temporarily closed depending on the condition of the trail.
- Even if you plan to use it as a descending trail,Latest information (external link)Please Confirm.
Closing period
- It usually closes on September 10th.
- However, this varies depending on the weather conditions, so please be sureLatest information (external link)Please Confirm.
- After the mountain closes for the season, all mountain huts and public toilets above the 6th station, including the summit, will be closed for the winter, and maintenance of the descending trail will cease. Unlike summer, not only are the weather conditions severe, but there is also a high risk of rockfalls and avalanches, making it extremely dangerous. There is no rescue system in place, so please refrain from climbing.
[Notice] Regarding the closure of the toilets
Public toilets and mountain huts may close before the mountain season ends (especially from late August onwards). Once these close, there will be no toilets available on the descending trail. Be sure to check the toilet closing dates and mountain hut operating periods.
emergency
Emergency Contact Information
- 110(Police: Cases requiring mountain rescue at the 6th station or higher)
- 119(Fire and ambulance services: Injuries and accidents near 5th station)
-
Shizuoka Prefectural Police Fujinomiya Police Station
+81-544-23-0110 -
Fujinomiya Police Station Mt. FujiFujinomiya Trail temporary security outpost (inside Mt. Fuji General Guidance Center (Fujinomiya 5th station))
+81-90-2182-2239 -
Fujinomiya City Fire Department
+81-544-22-1198
First-aid Center
-
Mt. Fuji Sanitation Center (next to Ikeda-kan, Fujinomiya Trail 8th station)
Gotemba Trail
A quiet and vast volcanic gravel region stretches on and on.
You can see Mt. Hoei, Lake Yamanaka, and the mountains of Hakone and Izu.
The sunrise is beautiful even from the 5th station.
A route that allows you to fully experience Mt. Fuji.
On the descent, on the "long sandy slope (Osuna Bashiri)"
A dynamic landscape unfolds before you.
About Gotemba Trail
Shizuoka Prefecture
The Gotemba Trail, starting from the New 5th Station, is the longest of the Mt. Fuji trails, with an elevation gain of approximately 2,300m to the summit. While it's a challenging route due to the lack of mountain huts, the "long sandy slope (Osuna Bashiri)," a 5km descent through volcanic gravel, is truly spectacular.
Elevation of the trailhead
1,440m
the Gotemba Trail New 5th Station
Characteristics
volcanic gravel
Rocky area
Climbing
10.5km
about 8 hour 40 minutes
Downstream
8.4km
about 3 hour 30 minutes
Route and Estimated Time
Gotemba Ascent Trail
INFO
Shrine
Mountain hut
Stand
Public Toilet
From the 5th station to the 6th station, the trail is a gentle slope of volcanic sand and gravel with few landmarks. From the 6th station onward, the slope gradually becomes steeper, and from the 7th station onward, the climb becomes a steep ascent of rocky and gravelly terrain. Around the 8th station, the terrain becomes more rugged and changes to a rocky area formed by piles of lava, and there are places where you need to use your hands to climb, so be careful of falling rocks.
Gotemba Descent Trail
INFO
Shrine
Mountain hut
Stand
Public Toilet
As there are few mountain huts on the descending trail, be sure to check beforehand. The descent is similar to the ascent, with some steep sections of rocky terrain made up of piled-up lava. After that, the trail is a rough, rocky section until near the 7th station. Be careful of falling rocks. Once you pass the 7th station, you will finally reach the "long sandy slope (Osuna Bashiri)". You can slide down the sandy slope with great force, but it is difficult to control your speed, so descend at your own pace. Also, it is a good idea to bring gaiters, a mask, and sunglasses to protect yourself from the dust.
*The estimated time is approximate. Break times are not included, so please plan your hike with ample time to spare.
Maps and Pamphlets
Mt. Fuji Gotemba Trail 2026
Front side: Trail guide, mountain hut guide, access (transportation information), etc.
Reverse side: Trails on the Shizuoka Prefecture side (Subashiri Trail, Gotemba Trail, Fujinomiya Trail)
Maps and descriptions of the Mt. Fuji Nature Recreation Forest (hiking trails), and information on hot springs in Gotemba City.
Access to the trailhead
Access by bus
Access
Transit Bus
Departure
Gotemba Station on the JR Gotemba Line
Destination
the Gotemba Trail New 5th Station
Fujikyu Mobility
(Climbing buses)
Access by private car (private vehicle) *Gotemba Trail does not implement "Private Vehicle Restrictions".
To reach the Gotemba Trail New 5th Station, take the "Mt. Fuji Skyline" (free of charge) from Gotemba city center or Fujinomiya/Susono area, and head towards the Gotemba Trail New 5th Station from the Tarobo entrance.
New 5th station parking lot
There is a parking lot at the Gotemba Trail New 5th Station (capacity: approximately 450 cars. Large buses can park in Parking Lot 1. Free of charge).
Gotemba Trail does not have private vehicle restrictions, so you can drive your own car to the trailhead even during the summer climbing season.
Trail opening and closing dates
[Opening: Around July 10st, Closing: Around September 10th]
Opening date
- It usually opens on July 10th.
- However, even if other climbing trails are open, this route may be delayed in opening or temporarily closed depending on the condition of the trail.
- Even if you plan to use it as a descending trail,Latest information (external link)Please Confirm.
Closing period
- It usually closes on September 10th.
- However, this varies depending on the weather conditions, so please be sureLatest information (external link)Please Confirm.
- After the mountain closes for the season, all mountain huts and public toilets along the descending trail, including those at the summit, will be closed for the winter, and maintenance of the descending trail will cease. Unlike summer, the weather conditions are not only severe, but there is also a high risk of rockfalls and avalanches, making it extremely dangerous. There is no rescue system in place, so please refrain from climbing.
[Notice] Regarding the closure of the toilets
Public toilets and mountain huts may close before the mountain season ends (especially from late August onwards). Once these close, there will be no toilets available on the descending trail. Be sure to check the toilet closing dates and mountain hut operating periods.
emergency
Emergency Contact Information
- 110(Police: Cases requiring mountain rescue at the 6th station or higher)
- 119(Fire and ambulance services: Injuries and accidents near 5th station)
-
Gotemba Police Station, Shizuoka Prefecture
+81-550-84-0110 -
Gotemba City and Oyama Town Wide-Area Administrative Association Fire Department
+81-550-83-0119
First-aid Center
- There is no First-aid Center on the Gotemba Trail.
Subashiri Trail
A rich and pleasant forest zone continues, and once you cross the treeline, a magnificent view awaits you. You can see the sunrise and the shadow cast by Mt. Fuji from almost anywhere, and you can enjoy refreshing scenery on the straight, sandy slope (Sunabashiri) as you descend.
Emergency Contact InformationAbout the Subashiri Trail
Shizuoka Prefecture
The Subashiri Trail starts from the Subashiri Trail 5th station and is a route that heads towards the summit of Mt. Fuji from the eastern side on the Shizuoka Prefecture side (within Oyama Town). The elevation difference to the summit is approximately 1,700m, and you can enjoy an exhilarating climb while taking in the rich natural scenery.
Elevation of the trailhead
2,000m
Subashiri Trail 5th Station
Characteristics
volcanic gravel
Forest zone
Climbing
6.9km
about 6 hour 25 minutes
Downstream
6.2km
about 3 hour 20 minutes
Route and Estimated Time
Subashiri Ascent Trail
INFO
Shrine
Mountain hut
Stand
Public Toilet
From the 5th station to the official 6th station, you'll find a lush forest zone that offers cool shade. Beyond the official 6th station, the trail becomes a path of volcanic sand and gravel, and from around the 7th station, rocky areas and loose scoria become more frequent. The trail merges with the Yoshida Trail at the Original (Hon) 8th station, so this area gets very crowded. From the 9th station to the summit, the trail is narrow and features steep, rocky terrain, so caution is needed regarding falling rocks.
Subashiri Descent Trail
INFO
Shrine
Mountain hut
Stand
Public Toilet
For the descent, use the dedicated descent route. Similar to the ascent, the descent from the summit to the 8th station is steep and involves rocky and gravelly sections, making it slippery in places. Near the 8th station, Edoya (Shita-Edoya), there is a fork in the trail with the Yoshida Trail, so be careful not to take the wrong path (check the red signs). From the 7th station onwards, the "sandy slope (Sunabashiri)" begins. The elevation difference is approximately 700m. This is a famous spot where you can slide down over fine gravel. Gaiters, a mask, and sunglasses are recommended to protect against dust.
*The estimated time is approximate. Break times are not included, so please plan your hike with ample time to spare.
Maps and Pamphlets
Mount Fuji Subashiri Trail 2025
Front: Map of all trails and summits, information on Private Vehicle Restrictions for the Fuji-azami Line.
Reverse side: Information on the Subashiri trail and mountain huts, introduction to hot spring facilities in Oyama town,
Transportation information (climbing bus timetables, taxi information), and precautions for climbing Mt. Fuji.
Access to the trailhead
Access by bus
Access
Transit Bus
Departure
Gotemba Station, Shinmatsuda Station
More
Destination
Subashiri Trail 5th Station
Fujikyu Mobility
(Climbing buses)
Access by private car*During the "Private Vehicle Restrictions" period
In Shizuoka Prefecture, to ensure the safety and comfort of visitors and to protect the environment, private vehicle traffic is restricted on the Fuji-azami Line leading to the Subashiri Trail 5th station every year. However, buses with green license plates, taxis, and vehicles carrying disabled persons are permitted to pass. The period of Private Vehicle Restrictions varies each year for each climbing trail.
During the Private Vehicle Restrictions period, private vehicles must be parked free of charge at the Subashiri Multipurpose Plaza near "Roadside Station Subashiri," and from there, passengers must transfer to a shuttle bus or taxi to the Subashiri Trail 5th Station. Shuttle buses and taxis are subject to a fee. Public restrooms are available at the parking area. Please see below for details regarding parking and shuttle buses during the Private Vehicle Restrictions period.
Access by private car (personal vehicle) *Except during periods of "Private Vehicle Restrictions"
To reach the Subashiri Trail 5th Station parking lot, take National Route 138 from either the Subashiri IC on the HIGASHI-FUJIGOKO ROAD or the Gotemba IC on the Tomei Expressway, then use the "Fuji-azami Line" (free of charge).
*Please note the Private Vehicle Restrictions period.
During the mountain opening season, Private Vehicle Restrictions will be in effect. The Fuji-azami Line will be closed during the Private Vehicle Restrictions period.
5th Station Parking Lot
There is a parking lot at the Fuji-azami Line's terminus, Subashiri Trail 5th Station. This parking lot is available for use except during periods of Private Vehicle Restrictions (capacity of 200 vehicles, including large buses).
During the Private Vehicle Restrictions period, the 5th station parking lot will be for vehicles with access permits only. Please use the parking lot at the foot of the mountain if you are using a private vehicle.
Trail opening and closing dates
[Opening: Around July 1st, Closing: Around September 10th]
Opening date
- While it usually opened on July 10th, starting in 2026, it is scheduled to open on July 1st.
*The road may open later depending on the snow removal situation just before the opening. - However, even if other climbing trails are open, the opening of this route may be delayed or it may be temporarily closed depending on the condition of the trail.
- Even if you plan to use it as a descending trail,Latest information (external link)Please Confirm.
Closing period
- It usually closes on September 10th.
- However, this varies depending on the weather conditions, so please be sureLatest information (external link)Please Confirm.
- After the mountain closes for the season, all mountain huts and public toilets above the 6th station, including the summit, will be closed for the winter, and maintenance of the descending trail will cease. Unlike summer, not only are the weather conditions severe, but there is also a high risk of rockfalls and avalanches, making it extremely dangerous. There is no rescue system in place, so please refrain from climbing.
[Notice] Regarding the closure of the toilets
Public toilets and mountain huts may close before the mountain season ends (especially from late August onwards). Once these close, there will be no toilets available on the descending trail. Be sure to check the toilet closing dates and mountain hut operating periods.
emergency
- 110(Police: Cases requiring mountain rescue at the 6th station or higher)
- 119(Fire and ambulance services: Injuries and accidents near 5th station)
-
Gotemba Police Station, Shizuoka Prefecture
+81-550-84-0110 -
Gotemba City and Oyama Town Wide-Area Administrative Association Fire Department Headquarters
+81-550-83-0119 -
There have been accidents and problems in the section where it merges with the Yoshida Trail, and the Shizuoka side may not be connected.
Yamanashi Prefecture, Mt. Fuji 5th Station General Administration Center (Yoshida Trail 5th Station)
+81-90-5190-0167
First-aid Center
- Mt. Fuji Subashiri Trail 5th Station First-Aid Center (Located inside the Mt. Fuji Subashiri Information Center)
Yoshida
Forest zone and zigzagging paths of volcanic sand and gravel,
A popular route with varied terrain, including steep rocky sections.
Since it faces northeast, you can enjoy a beautiful sunrise.
Sea of clouds, Lake Yamanaka, Yatsugatake and Southern Alps
You can also see the mountains from here.
About Yoshida Trail
Yamanashi Prefecture
The Yoshida Trail is the most popular trail for climbing Mt. Fuji, starting from the Fuji-Subaru Line 5th Station. The elevation difference to the summit is approximately 1,450m. The ascent and descent are on separate routes, and it has the most mountain huts along the Fuji Trail.
Elevation of the trailhead
2,305m
the Fuji-Subaru Line 5th Station
Characteristics
Rocky area
gravel
Climbing
6.8km
about 6 hour 5 minutes
Downstream
7.0km
about 3 hour 10 minutes
Route and Estimated Time
Yoshida Ascent Trail
Shrine
Mountain hut
Stand
First-aid Center
Public Toilet
The trail from the 5th to the 6th station is a gentle climb through the Forest Zone. From the 6th station onwards, the trail becomes a zigzag path of volcanic sand and gravel, and from around the 7th station, the terrain becomes steep and rocky. From the middle of the 8th station, the amount of difficult-to-climb sand and gravel increases, and this area becomes very crowded as it merges with the Subashiri Trail at the Original (Hon) 8th station. From the 9th station to the summit, the trail is narrow and consists of steep rocky areas, so caution is needed regarding falling rocks.
Yoshida Descent Trail
Shrine
Mountain hut
Stand
First-aid Center
Public Toilet
For the descent, use the dedicated descent route. Be aware that there are few mountain huts and toilets. Similar to the ascent, the descent from the summit to the 8th station is steep and involves rocky and gravelly sections, making it slippery in places. Also, there is a fork in the road with the Subashiri Trail near the 8th station Edoya (Shita-Edoya), so be careful not to take the wrong path (check the yellow signs). From the 8th station onwards, use the dedicated descent path that was formerly a bulldozer track. The zigzagging gravel path has a gentle slope, but dust will be kicked up, so it's a good idea to wear a mask and sunglasses.
*The estimated time is approximate. Break times are not included, so please plan your hike with ample time to spare.
Maps and Pamphlets
Mt.Fuji Climbing Guide Map (2025 Edition) (PDF 3.1MB)
This guide map contains not only a course guide, but also essential information such as train and bus timetables and mountain hut phone numbers.
(Provided by Fujiyoshida Tourism Promotion Service Foundation)
Yoshida Trail Map (for July 10 - September 10) (PDF 788KB)
This flyer contains information about the Yoshida Trail course, standard times for each section, locations of mountain huts, and points of caution along the route.
Yoshida Trail Map (for July 1 - July 10) (PDF, 825KB)
This flyer contains information about the Yoshida Trail course, standard times for each section, locations of mountain huts, and points of caution along the route.
This map is for use during the period when only the Yoshida Trail is open, and a portion of the descending trail (a section shared with the Subashiri Trail) is closed (July 1st to 10th, 9:7 AM).
Access to the trailhead
Access by bus
Access ①
Transit Bus
Departure
Fujikawaguchiko Station,
Mt. Fuji Station
Destination
the Fuji-Subaru Line 5th Station
FUJI KYUKO
(Fuji Climbing buses)
Access ②
Shuttle bus
Departure
Fujisan Parking
(Mount Fuji North Foothills Parking Lot)
Destination
the Fuji-Subaru Line 5th Station
FUJI KYUKO
(Fuji Climbing buses)
Access ③
Express Bus
Departure
Shinjuku Expressway Bus Terminal (Basta Shinjuku),
Available only during the summer in Yokohama, Center Kita Station.
Tamaplaza Station, Ichigao Station
Destination
the Fuji-Subaru Line 5th Station
FUJI KYUKO
(Direct express bus)
Access ④
Express Bus
Departure
Kanto area, Nagoya, Osaka,
Kyoto, Takayama, etc.
Destination
Fujikawaguchiko Town, Mt. Fuji Station
FUJI KYUKO
(Express bus)
Access by private car*During the "Private Vehicle Restrictions" period
During the Private Vehicle Restrictions period, please park your private vehicle at Fujisan Parking, located near the Fujiyoshida Interchange on the Higashi-Fuji Five Lakes Expressway, and then transfer to the shuttle bus bound for the Fuji-Subaru Line 5th Station.
Parking and shuttle bus services are subject to a fee.
During the Private Vehicle Restrictions period, the parking lot will have an information center and restrooms.
Fujikyu Yamanashi Bus (Timetable) (External Link)
Parking: Fujisan Parking (Google Map) (External link)
In Yamanashi Prefecture, private vehicle traffic is restricted on the Fuji-Subaru Line every year for the purpose of environmental protection and congestion reduction. However, group buses, EVs/FCVs, taxis, and vehicles carrying disabled persons are permitted to use the road. The period of Private Vehicle Restrictions varies each year. Please be sure to check the information below.
Access by private car (personal vehicle) *Except during periods of "Private Vehicle Restrictions"
To reach the Fuji-Subaru Line 5th Station parking lot, take the Fuji-Subaru Line (toll road) from either the Kawaguchiko Interchange on the Chuo Expressway or the Fujiyoshida Interchange on the Higashi-Fuji Five Lakes Road.
*Please note the Private Vehicle Restrictions period.
During peak seasons, Private Vehicle Restrictions will be in effect. The Fuji-Subaru Line will be closed during these periods.
5th Station Parking Lot
There is a parking lot at the Fuji-Subaru Line 5th Station, which is available for use except during periods of Private Vehicle Restrictions. Please follow the instructions of the staff. (Capacity: 330 vehicles. Large buses can also be parked.)
If the 5th Station parking lot is full, please follow the instructions of the staff and park in the designated parking area next to the Subaru Line road.
(A shuttle bus will operate between the 5th station and the parking area.)
【!】During peak hours outside of the Private Vehicle Restrictions period, traffic congestion can cause parking wait times of 2 hours or more. Please allow ample time for your trip.
*Traffic information is displayed at the Fuji-Subaru Line tollbooth. If there is traffic congestion, we recommend parking at Fujisan Parking and using the Climbing buses (local buses).
Trail opening and closing dates
[Opening: Around July 1st, Closing: Around September 10th]
Opening date
- It usually opens around July 1st each year.
- However, depending on weather conditions and trail conditions, the opening may be delayed or the road may be temporarily closed.
- Please be sure to check the announcements for the latest information.
Closing period
- It usually closes around September 10th each year.
- However, this may vary depending on weather conditions.
- After the closure, mountain huts and public toilets will no longer be available, and trail maintenance will not be carried out.
- As weather conditions worsen, the risk of rockfalls, avalanches, and other hazards increases.
- Furthermore, there is no longer the same rescue system in place as there was during the temple's opening period.
[Notice] Regarding the closure of the toilets
Even before the official closing date, mountain huts and public restrooms may close for the season.
In particular, from late August onwards, toilets may not be available on the descending trail.
Please check in advance when the toilets are closed and when the mountain huts are open.
emergency
Emergency Contact Information
-
Yamanashi Prefecture, Mt. Fuji 5th Station General Administration Center (5th station)
+81-90-5190-0167 - 110 (Police: Cases requiring mountain rescue at the 6th station or higher)
- 119 (Fire/Ambulance: Injuries or accidents near 5th station)
First-aid Center
-
Mt. Fuji 5th Station First-Aid Center (Nurse on duty) (Located within the Mt. Fuji 5th Station General Administration Center)
(Opening hours: 8:00-20:00) - Mt. Fuji 7th Station First-Aid Center (Doctor on duty) (Below Kamaiwa-kan, 7th Station)
- Mt. Fuji 8th Station First-Aid Center (Doctor on duty) (Next to Taishikan, 8th Station)