[For those concerned about fitness] Minimize Day 1 hiking distance! Stay at Original 7th station for gradual altitude acclimatization. 2-day guided Mt. Fuji Climbing Tour (departing Shinjuku at 8:45 AM / Haneda Airport at 9:45 AM)

Point 1: [For the ultimate beginner] A safe design with an extremely short walking distance on the first day

This is a special plan for those who are worried about their stamina. The accommodation on the first day is set at the "Original 7th station (3,010m above sea level)" near the trailhead. The activity time is about three hours. Instead of climbing straight to a high altitude, we will stop here first. This will allow you to slowly get used to the mountain air without putting strain on your body.

Point 2: Stay at the original seventh station "Yamaguchi Sanso" and take thorough measures against altitude sickness

The number one reason climbers give up on climbing Mt. Fuji is altitude sickness. This plan involves arriving early at a mountain hut at a relatively low altitude (just 3,010m) and taking a long break to rest and sleep. By giving your body plenty of time to acclimate to the altitude, you can minimize the risk of altitude sickness when attempting to reach the summit the next day.

Point 3: [Participation is possible from 27 airports nationwide] You can make it in time by taking a morning flight from Hokkaido, Kyushu, and Western Japan!

Have you given up, thinking, "It's so far away, I have to stay the night before..."? With a bus departing from Haneda Airport at 9:45, you can join on the day from 27 airports across the country! If you take the first flight of the morning, arriving at Haneda Airport at 9:20, you can depart for Mt. Fuji without staying the night before. What's more, if your return flight is after 7:00 PM at Haneda, you can return home the same day after the tour ends. You can make the most of your weekend and challenge Japan's highest mountain without having to worry about work the next day.

*Airports where same-day round trips are possible (assuming summer schedule): Hokkaido (New Chitose), Tohoku (Aomori, Akita, Shonai), Hokuriku/Chubu (Komatsu, Toyama, Chubu), Kansai (Kansai, Kobe, Itami), Chugoku (Okayama, Iwakuni, Hiroshima, Yonago, Tottori, Yamaguchi Ube), Shikoku (Takamatsu, Matsuyama, Tokushima), Kyushu (Kitakyushu, Fukuoka, Oita, Saga, Kagoshima, Nagasaki, Miyazaki, Kumamoto)
*This may be subject to change due to schedule changes. Please be sure to check your flight time.

Point 4: Guide to Japan's highest peak, Kengamine (3776m)

The first day is a leisurely one, but on the second day you will walk steadily and aim for the summit. If you have properly acclimatized to the high altitude, your body will move surprisingly well. Your guide will lead you at an appropriate pace and guide you to the summit of Kengamine, the highest point in Japan.

*Due to bad weather, crowding, or the physical condition of the guests, the guide may decide to descend the mountain instead of going to Kengamine.

Point 5: Fully accompanied by a guide! After descending the mountain, stop by a hot spring facility (each person pays their own bathing fee)

During the climb, professional guides who are experts on the Fujinomiya Prince Route will accompany you, with one guide for every 15 guests. They will manage your pace and lead you safely. After descending the mountain, you will stop by a hot spring facility. The bathing fee is not included in the tour price, so you can spend your time as you like, such as "washing off the sweat in the hot springs," "enjoying a meal and beer," or "looking for souvenirs."

*Bathing fees and food and drink charges must be paid by the individual. *Depending on traffic conditions, the hot spring visit may be shortened or omitted.

Point 6: Trusted "Yamarent" Popular Mt. Fuji Climbing Equipment Rental Service

Even in midsummer, temperatures near the summit of Mt. Fuji drop close to freezing, but beginners often fall into the misconception that down jackets alone are enough to keep them warm. Down jackets can cause you to sweat and become cold, so they're not suitable for wearing while on the move. For safety reasons, this tour recommends a 7-piece set (9,000 yen) that includes a fleece. For those with concerns about their physical strength, a 12-piece set (14,000 yen) is also available. In addition to hiking pants, the tour also includes functional tights and knee supports to reduce strain on the legs, providing powerful support for your climb to the summit.

☆Special price for Yamatrip participants

Complete 7-piece set for climbing Mt. Fuji: 9,000 yen <br>Set contents: ① Rainwear (top and bottom) ② 28-35L backpack (with backpack cover) ③ Hiking boots (with complimentary socks) ④ Poles (2 poles in a set) ⑤ Ankle covers (to protect from water and gravel) ⑥ Headlamp (with replacement batteries) ⑦ Cold weather clothing (fleece)

Fuji Climbing Full Support 12-Piece Set: 14,000 yen <br>Set contents: ① to ⑦ + ⑧ Trekking pants ⑨ Functional tights ⑩ Climbing knee support (both knees) ⑪ Outer gloves ⑫ Hat

*To apply for rental, please apply separately using the link to the dedicated form in the email we send you after you place your order.
*For participant-only prices, items can only be picked up and returned at the Yamarent store; items cannot be delivered in advance.