From Tokyo | Mount Fuji Autumn Leaves Festival & Illumination Night Tour at Lake Kawaguchi

Lake Yamanaka, the largest of the Fuji Five Lakes, is famous for its clear water and magnificent reflection of Mount Fuji. Viewed from the lakeshore, Mount Fuji extends long ridges to the left and right, which is fascinating. Every year from February to April, despite the severe cold, swans (known as 'Hakucho' in Japan) fly here to breed. Because tourists often feed them, the swans often approach people, which is why Lake Yamanaka is also known as the 'Lake of Swans.' Lake Yamanaka is not only a gift from nature but also a sanctuary for the soul. We look forward to your arrival!

[Oshino Hakkai] Oshino Hakkai is a beautiful place gifted by nature. Meltwater from Mount Fuji filters through the ground to form eight clear springs. The springs are as clear as mirrors, reflecting the majesty of the mountain and the tranquility of the sky. Each spring holds long-standing legends and culture, carrying a mysterious historical background. This is not only a gift from nature but also a sanctuary for the soul and an ideal place for people to seek peace and tranquility.

At the foot of Mount Fuji, it is not just a well-known song, but also a place where various Japanese landscapes gather, and Hikawa Clock Shop is one of them. The streets on both sides of Hikawa Clock Shop are lined with low wooden eaves, revealing rustic craftsmanship and the traces of time; at the end of the street is Mount Fuji, forming a picture where humanity and nature blend. Whether it is the morning mist or the sunset glow, this is an excellent spot to capture the perfect combination of Mount Fuji and the street.

Lawson Kawaguchiko Station is nestled in a landscape where Mount Fuji and Lake Kawaguchi shine together. The blue and white exterior walls look particularly fresh against the backdrop of natural scenery. Every angle here can be turned into a poem, making people linger. Whether recording the faint light in the mountains or capturing the warm moments of travel, the Lawson at Kawaguchiko Station is a romantic corner that travelers should not miss.

On the shores of Lake Kawaguchi, about 400-500 maple trees are dyed in layers. Every year from early to mid-November, it is the peak season for autumn leaves. The fiery red leaves are reflected in the lake, and the water and sky are dyed with autumn colors, outlining the beautiful scenery unique to Mount Fuji. Centered on the surrounding facilities, various special activities are staged one after another. The limited night illumination of the Maple Corridor is dreamily launched. As twilight spreads, light and shadow entwine with the red maples, creating a full atmosphere and an immersive encounter with the fantastic autumn night view.