Top 5 Hiking Mountains in Japan
If you’re in Japan, don’t miss out on the opportunity to climb Mt. Fuji. No matter which prefecture you’re in, you’ll be able to reach dozens of additional summits.
Here are five of Japan’s most known mountains for hiking.
1. Mount Daibosatsu (Yamanashi)
a day trip from Tokyo you can visit Mount Daibosatsu. It might take between two to four hours to trek down and up the mountain, depending on which direction you travel. on a clear day, you may see Mt. Fuji from Daibosatsu. Make sure you get there on time by taking a bus to the starting site. it’s accessible by bus from Katsunuma, it’s famous for Onsen, wine, and nature.
2. Mount Shibutsu (Gunma)
just a few hours from Tokyo if you’re looking for a great hike. Mount Shibutsu is in Gunma Prefecture’s Oze National.
In addition, the park approximately contains numerous additional peaks for a hike, you can also hike on Oze
3. Mount Kurama (Kyoto)
Reiki’s started in Mt. Kurama, a popular onsen destination and a haven for nature lovers. Kurama-Dera, the largest temple complex on Kurama should be on your itinerary. a breathtaking view is guaranteed from the top of the mountain, no matter what time of year you visit.
4. Mountain Aso (Kumamoto)
Mt. Aso offers stunning views of the active volcano Komezuka.
Japan’s and the world’s biggest active volcano Mt. Aso, is a must-see when visiting Kumamoto. It is at a height of 1,592. it’s near Aso City and Takamori-Cho.
5. Mount Takao (Tokyo)
Mt. Takao, just a three-hour drive from downtown Shinjuku, is doable for every level of hiker. Takaosanguchi Station’s cable car could take you halfway for those who don’t want to hike all the way. Hiking paths are meant to be completed within 90 minutes.
The peak provides stunning spectacular views, including Mt. Fuji on a clear day. Visit the Trick Arts Center or take a last plunge in the onsen nearby to round off your adventure.
