Fujiyama

Mount Fuji is an active volcano spanning Shizuoka and Yamanashi prefectures in Japan, located approximately 80 kilometers southwest of Tokyo, with its main peak at an altitude

3776 meters, in August 2002 (Heisei 14), after re measurement by the Japan Institute of Land and Resources, it was found to be 3775.63 meters

The highest peak in Japan

The winter snow on Mount Fuji does not melt until June or July of the following year, and it belongs to the Fuji Hakone Izu Province in the Honshu Island region in terms of management

Within the park area. Around the foothills of Mount Fuji, there is a freshwater lake, collectively known as the Fuji Five Lakes, which is a famous tourist attraction in Japan

Kana resort. Mount Fuji has four main mountain climbing entrances, namely Fuji Palace Entrance, Suzuki Entrance, Odakura Entrance, and Fuji Yoshida (River)

Kouhu, Kou, and so on, with the first three mountain entrances located within Shizuoka Prefecture.

Mount Fuji is not only one of the top 100 mountains in Japan, but also one of the three famous mountains in Japan. In ancient literature, it is also known as the "no two" or "not all"

Or Fuci, also often referred to as Furong Peak, Fuyue or Fuyue. The name of this mountain has been frequently passed down in Japan since ancient times

Appearing in poetry and songs. Mount Fuji, along with cherry blossoms and Shinkansen, is a national symbol of Japan. Mount Fuji and Asama Shrine

Mount Fuji was officially selected as a World Heritage Site in Japan on June 22, 2013, in terms of spiritual beliefs and artistic aspects

The 17th World Heritage Site (13th World Cultural Heritage Site). "Local Fuji" refers to those who have "wealth" throughout Japan

The mountain with the name "Shi".