Mount Fuji is located in the south-central part of Honshu Island, Japan, about 80 kilometers east of Tokyo, with an altitude of 3776 meters (Jianfeng). It spans Shizuoka Prefecture and Yamanashi Prefecture in Japan, with an area of about 1200 square kilometers and a volume of about 500 cubic kilometers.
Mount Fuji is the highest peak in Japan and one of the largest active volcanoes in the world. Mount Fuji belongs to the Fuji volcanic belt, which is a volcanic chain that mainly starts from Mariana Islands, passes through Izu Islands and Izu Peninsula, and reaches the northern part of Honshu. It is a volcano observed by Japan Meteorological Agency for a long time.
Mount Fuji is one of the classic symbols of Japanese spirit and culture, and it is a beautiful and solemn mountain with natural charm in the hearts of Japanese people. Since ancient times, it has been the theme of Japanese writers' eulogy, a sacred place revered by the Japanese, and a part of Japanese folk religion. Mount Fuji is conical, and the top of it is covered with snow all year round.
The route to visit Mount Fuji
1, Yoshida route: Yoshida route starts from Wutai Wood of Subaru Line in Mount Fuji. The characteristic of this line is that the mountain houses and rest places are relatively perfect, with shelter and special lanes for going up and down the mountain.
2. Yudianchang route: The starting point of this route is1.440m, which is much higher than other mountaineering routes in terms of altitude drop. It's a long journey, the mountain house is only available for more than seven eyes, and downhill is downhill.
3, the route to take: there are few mountain houses to go, and you can enjoy alpine plants on the way. This route joins the Yoshida route from Hakimu, and you can experience sand skiing when you go down the mountain.
4. Fuji Palace Route: This route is the shortest route with the smallest altitude difference among the four routes, and the top of the mountain is closest to Jianfeng. Mountaineering and downhill are the same route, located on the south side of Mount Fuji, overlooking Suruga Bay.
Reference to the above content: Baidu Encyclopedia-Mount Fuji