Spots in this area(14)
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Yamanashi
Fujisan World Heritage Center (Yamanashi)
Where stone, water, and centuries of devotion explain one volcano.



Yamanashi
Kitaguchi Hongu Fuji Sengen Jinja Shrine
For 1,900 years, pilgrims prayed here before climbing Fuji's sacred slopes.


Yamanashi
Suntory Tominooka Winery
Stone cellars, local grapes, and a glass poured in the shadow of Fuji.
Yamanashi
Kikyo Shingen Mochi Factory Theme Park
Watch soft mochi get dusted in kinako, then eat one straight off the line.






Yamanashi
Arakurayama Sengen Koen Park
650 cherry trees frame a five-story pagoda — Fuji looms behind.
Frequently asked questions
- What is Yamanashi known for?
- Yamanashi Prefecture is most famous for the Fuji Five Lakes area near the northern part of Mt. Fuji. The area north of Mt. Fuji includes Kawaguchiko Lake and the Fuji-Q Highland amusement park. It is also the starting point of Mt. Fuji's Yoshida trail, one of a number of major hiking trails going up the mountain, that is conveniently accessed by trains or buses from Tokyo. Yamanashi is also a major producer of fruits, including peaches, and of wine, and there are ample opportunities for visiting…
- Where is Yamanashi?
- Yamanashi is an area in YAMANASHI, Japan.
- What are the best places to visit in Yamanashi?
- WOW U lists 14 spots in Yamanashi. Popular spots include Fujisan World Heritage Center (Yamanashi), Kawaguchiko Lake, Yamanakako Lake, Fuji-Q Highland, Kitaguchi Hongu Fuji Sengen Jinja Shrine.
- What is WOW U?
- WOW U is a booking platform that connects travellers directly with local guides in Japan, called Locals. You book, message your Locals host and pay on WOW U, and every experience can be reviewed afterwards. More than 6,100 Locals are registered on WOW U. Reviews left by travellers average 4.7 out of 5.
