Fujisanroku-Izupeninsula

Fujisanroku-Izupeninsula
Fujisanroku-Izupeninsula
You can experience the magnificent scenery woven by the world-class natural resources of Mount Fuji and the Izu Peninsula, savor the unique local cuisine that has developed in the region, and touch upon the traditions and history nurtured here. Through these experiences, you will be able to appreciate the blessings of the land and the generosity of water with all five senses in a way that can only be found in this region.

Recommended Spots

Tour Route

The Corridor of Cuisine Woven by Rich Land and Pure Water

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Mount Omuro (Omuroyama)

Mount Omuro, with its distinctive silhouette, offers a crater rim walk around its approximately 1km circumference. Visitors can enjoy spectacular views of Mount Fuji, the Izu Seven Islands, and Sagami Bay.

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Izu Peninsula Geopark Museum "Geo-ria"

Using state-of-the-art projection mapping and large screens, "Geo-ria" is a facility where you can visually and tangibly experience and learn about the fascinating aspects of the "Izu Peninsula Geopark."

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Izu Wasabi Visitor Center

At the Izu Wasabi Visitor Center, you can learn about the history of wasabi cultivation in Izu, become familiar with the rules and precautions for visiting the wasabi fields, and participate in experiences such as taste comparisons between fresh wasabi and tube wasabi, as well as VR tours.

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Izu City "Wasabi Fields"

The Amagi mountain range in Izu City receives an annual rainfall of 3,000 to 4,000 millimeters, making it one of the wettest areas in Japan. This abundant rain feeds the springs that nurture Izu's water wasabi.

2日目

Rakuno Oukoku Oratche (Dairy Kingdom Oratche)

At Oratche, a dairy farming village surrounded by rich nature with a history of over 140 years, you can relax and enjoy experiences such as food production, interacting with animals, and getting in touch with the soil.

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Fujisan Hongu Sengen Taisha (Fujisan Hongu Sengen Grand Shrine)

At Fujisan Hongu Sengen Taisha in Fujinomiya City, there are many traditional festivals that have been passed down from ancient times. The "Fujisan Omiya no Shinji-cho" from the Tensho era (1577) lists 65 different festivals.

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Inokashira, the Village of Spring Water: A Healing Experience for the Five Senses

Blessed with abundant springs from the sacred Mount Fuji and 1,000 hectares of forests, the area is the source of distinctive industries such as trout farming, which boasts top-class quality nationwide.

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Obuchi Sasaba Tea Plantation

Located at the southern foot of Mount Fuji in the Obuchi district of Fuji City, Shizuoka Prefecture, this tea plantation maintains its traditional landscape and is a scenic spot that represents the iconic Mount Fuji and tea fields of Japan.

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