Tour Mt Fuji

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Mount Fuji Tours & Day Trips from Tokyo

Mt Fuji tours from $64: day trips from Tokyo, Hakone combos, guided climbs.

4.5 · 5,289 reviews on GetYourGuide Price checked Sep 17

  • 24h free cancellation
  • Reserve now, pay later
  • English-speaking guide
Mount Fuji reflected in the still water of Lake Kawaguchi at Oishi Park

Our top 3 Mount Fuji day tours

All three are full-day tours from Tokyo, and each can be cancelled for a full refund up to 24 hours before the start.

  1. Group tour coach parked with Mount Fuji visible in the background near Lake Kawaguchi

    Best value

    Mount Fuji Group Bus Tour from Tokyo

    10 hours · group coach · free cancellation

    From $64 4.5

    Check availability
  2. Hakone Ropeway cable car crossing the Owakudani volcanic valley with Mount Fuji visible in the distance

    Fuji + Hakone

    Mount Fuji + Hakone Combo Tour

    Ropeway, Lake Ashi cruise, bullet train back

    From $154 4.4

    Check availability
  3. Private car and English-speaking guide on a Mount Fuji day tour with the mountain visible in the distance

    Private tour

    Mount Fuji Private Tour

    10 hours · your group only · priced per group

    From $257

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Every way to see Mount Fuji, at a glance

Quick answer

Mount Fuji has no admission ticket of its own: what you're actually choosing between is a sightseeing day trip to the 5th Station and nearby viewpoints (from $64), a private version of the same trip (from $257), or a 2-day guided climb to the summit (from $659) that only runs during the official July 1-September 10 season. Most first-time visitors get the sightseeing trip they want by picking based on group size and budget rather than by looking for a "ticket," and the most common mistake is assuming any Fuji tour includes the climb — most don't.

Cheapest Fuji day tour · from $64

Why Mount Fuji draws visitors

Three things worth planning around

Almost every Fuji trip is built around one of these three.

Japan's tallest peak

An active stratovolcano at 3,776.24 m, the highest mountain in Japan and a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2013 for its cultural and artistic significance, not just its height.

Sunrise from near the summit

Goraiko — sunrise seen from a mountain hut near the top — is the reason most 2-day climbs are timed the way they are, rather than attempting the ascent in one push.

The 5th Station, without climbing

Every sightseeing tour on this site stops at the 5th Station, reachable by road, which is where most visitors get their closest official view of the mountain without hiking further.

The four Mount Fuji tour types compared
TourPriceFormatClimbs the mountain?
Group bus tour$64Group coach, fixed scheduleNo
Private tour$257Private vehicle, flexible stopsNo
Climbing tour$6592-day guided ascentYes
Fuji + Hakone combo$154Group coach + ropeway + cruiseNo

Which Mount Fuji tour should you book?

Book the group bus tour if you want the classic viewpoints — the 5th Station (in season), Lake Kawaguchi, Chureito Pagoda and Oshino Hakkai — at the lowest price and don't mind a shared coach schedule. Book the private tour for the same core trip plus two extra stops and a private pickup in Tokyo; for four people it costs about the same as four bus-tour seats. Book the climbing tour only if you actually want to reach the summit: it's a different, season-limited product with a guide, a route choice and a mountain-hut stay booked separately. Book the Hakone combo if you have one day to cover both Fuji and Hakone's ropeway and lake cruise.

The climbing season and fee

Mount Fuji's official climbing season runs July 1 to September 10 on the Yoshida and Subashiri trails, and July 10 to September 10 on Fujinomiya and Gotemba. The Yoshida Trail — the closest to Tokyo and the most popular — charges a mandatory 4,000-yen fee, best booked online in advance, and its gate closes 14:00 to 03:00 for anyone without a mountain hut booking, to stop unsafe overnight "bullet climbing." Outside the season, huts, toilets and safety patrols close and climbing is genuinely dangerous rather than merely discouraged.

How this site works

This site is an independent visitor guide, not the official ticket office or Mount Fuji's climbing authority — for the authoritative climbing rules, see fujisan-climb.jp directly. It earns a commission when you book a tour through the partner link at no extra cost to you, and every tour price shown here comes from a real GetYourGuide listing, converted from yen to US dollars and rounded, so the price at checkout can differ slightly.

The details in one place

Tour price
From $64
Climbing season
Jul 1–Sep 10
Sightseeing trip
Full day
Bus from Shinjuku
~2h35m

Mount Fuji: key facts

Heritage status
Part of UNESCO World Heritage Site; Place of Scenic Beauty; Special Place of Scenic Beauty
UNESCO World Heritage ID
1418-001
Area
19,311.9 ha, World Heritage Site
Located in
Shizuoka Prefecture, Yamanashi Prefecture

Source: Wikidata (CC0), checked 2026-09-21.

Stations in Kawaguchiko

StationType
Kawaguchikorail
Fujikyu Highland富士山麓電気鉄道株式会社rail

No station within 3 km of Mount Fuji; these are the stations near Kawaguchiko centre, with distances from the centre. Station data © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL).

Frequently asked questions

Is there a ticket to enter Mount Fuji?

No. There is no admission ticket to the mountain itself. Sightseeing tours to the 5th Station are priced as tours (from $64), and climbing the Yoshida Trail means paying its separate 4,000-yen fee (best booked online in advance), not buying a ticket.

What is the best way to see Mount Fuji from Tokyo?

A group bus day tour is the lowest-cost, no-planning option; a private tour costs more but adds stops and your own pickup point. Both are non-climbing sightseeing trips to the 5th Station and nearby viewpoints — see the day-trip guide for the public-transport alternative.

When can you climb Mount Fuji?

The official season runs July 1 to September 10 on the Yoshida and Subashiri trails, and July 10 to September 10 on Fujinomiya and Gotemba. Climbing outside this window is genuinely dangerous, not just discouraged, because huts, toilets and safety patrols close for winter.

How much does it cost to climb Mount Fuji?

The mandatory Yoshida Trail fee is 4,000 yen, on top of a mountain hut stay, meals and gear if you climb independently. A guided 2-day climbing tour with a mountain guide and route coordination starts at $659 per person.

Do I need to climb to see Mount Fuji properly?

No. The 5th Station, reached by every sightseeing tour, sits at about 2,300–2,400 m depending on the trail and gives most visitors the views and photo stops they actually want, without the climb.

Sources

  • Mount Fuji
  • Lake Kawaguchi

Ready to book your Mount Fuji trip?

Start with the group bus tour for the lowest-cost classic route, or compare all four tours side by side before you pick.

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