To reach the upper shrine, you need to start from the trailhead and walk along the Kyushu Nature Trail. The hike isn't too tough, and if you visit during the autumn leaves season, it's truly beautiful!
Homangu Kamado Jinja | Review by Maggie Wang
Other Reviews by Maggie Wang
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Yurikamome
The Yurikamome is a fully automated transit line connecting Shimbashi (Minato-ku) to Toyosu (Kōtō-ku). Its official name is the Tokyo Waterfront New Transit Waterfront Line, but it is widely known by its nickname “Yurikamome.” The 14.7 km line links 16 stations across Tokyo’s bay area.
It feels really futuristic, but the train cars are actually a bit cramped. If you have luggage, you’ll need to find a good spot to stand.
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Oshino Hakkai – The 8 Springs of Oshino
Oshino Hakkai is the collective name for Mt. Fuji’s 8 natural ponds, Deguchi-ike, Okama-ike, Sokonashi-ike, Choshi-ike, Waku-ike, Nigori-ike, Kagami-ike and Shobu-ike. Once a former lake, the area has dried up and formed the 8 spring-sourced ponds that remain today.
The food sold here is really tasty. You can enjoy delicious snacks while taking in the beautiful spring water and the view of Mt. Fuji.
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Lake Yamanaka（Yamanaka-ko）
Lake Yamanaka covers an area of about 6.57 square kilometers and is about 980.5 meters above sea level. It is located at the third highest point in Japan. The lake is the closest to Mt. Fuji among the “Fuji Five Lakes " and offers beautiful scenery of the four seasons with the majestic Mt.Fuji.
The scenery here is really nice. It's a great spot to capture Mt. Fuji's reflection in the lake.
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