The lavender in Oishi Park on the shores of Lake Kawaguchi is in full bloom, covering the park in a purple blanket that contrasts beautifully with the view of Mount Fuji. In autumn, the broom grass (corydalis) in the park turns bright red and looks especially cute with its fluffy texture. This park is also the venue for the Lake Kawaguchi Herb Festival. (Lavender: June–July; crabapple flowers and cosmos: July–September)

How to take street photos at Roshen Kawaguchi Lake Station Front Store? Set up a tripod across the street, switch to portrait mode, and wait patiently until there are fewer people around before snapping the shot! While the photos may be beautiful, remember to cross the street safely! #If the scenery is unattractive due to unforeseeable factors such as weather conditions, no refunds will be issued for unsatisfactory photos!

Escape the urban hustle and bustle to reach Fujisan's “Sky Ladder Town.” The quiet streets leading to Mount Fuji resemble a ladder to the clouds, with the mountain itself standing majestically at the road's end—infinitely close yet forever out of reach. The wildly popular Instagram spot, Hikawa Clock Shop, draws crowds of visitors. Here, you can capture quintessential Japanese street scenes and witness Mount Fuji seamlessly blending with the townscape—a unique experience that makes for stunning photos!

The eight springs of Oshino Hakkai are formed by snowmelt from Mount Fuji filtering through the earth's layers. Renowned for its exquisite natural setting, the shimmering pools blend seamlessly with the majestic beauty of Mount Fuji, creating a breathtaking vista that draws photographers from afar to capture its splendor. Oshino Hakkai is designated as a National Natural Monument.

Lake Yamanaka is the only lake among the Fuji Five Lakes with a natural river flowing into it. It is also the largest and shallowest lake in the group, with a maximum depth of just 13.3 meters. The view of Mount Fuji from Lake Yamanaka, framed by long mountain ridges stretching to its left and right, is truly captivating. Swan, known as “hakucho” in Japanese, migrates here annually from February to April to nest and raise their young, braving the bitter cold. As visitors often feed them, the swans sometimes swim over specifically to interact with people, earning Lake Yamanaka the nickname “Lake of the White Swans.” On June 22, 2013, it was designated a UNESCO World Cultural Heritage site as part of “Mount Fuji – Object of Worship and Source of Artistic Inspiration.”

Legend has it that long ago, a vast lake spanned forty li around what is now Kamakura City. Within its depths dwelled a five-headed dragon. Its rampage caused mountains to collapse, diseases to spread, and floods and typhoons to rage. Unable to curb its wickedness, the people watched their villages fall into ruin. Thus arose Koshi (now Koshigoe, opposite Enoshima). One day in the 13th year of Emperor Kinmei's reign, dark clouds suddenly gathered over the sea, shaking the heavens and earth. A beautiful celestial maiden appeared amidst the clouds, and an island abruptly rose from the sea. The dragon fell instantly in love with her, vowing to abandon his wicked ways and earnestly seeking her hand in marriage. Through his relentless efforts and constant acts of kindness, he ultimately wed the maiden. From then on, the five-headed dragon worked alongside the gods to transform the island and protect its inhabitants.

Walk to Kamakura-Kōkō-mae Station to board the Enoden Line. The Enoden experience fee is included. The Enoden is a streetcar connecting Fujisawa to Kamakura. Its route encompasses most of Kamakura's famous sights while offering beautiful views of the Shonan coastline. When it comes to Kamakura, the Enoden is an indispensable and iconic mode of transportation. Its images of trains speeding by frequently appear in major Japanese films and animated works. Therefore, don't just admire it from afar—experience the joy of riding the Enoden yourself.

(The driver will wait near Komachi-dori.) Walk to Kamakura-Kōkō-mae Station to board the Enoden Line. The Enoden experience fee is included. The Enoden is a streetcar connecting Fujisawa to Kamakura. Its route encompasses most of Kamakura's famous sights and offers beautiful views of the Shonan coastline. When it comes to Kamakura, the Enoden is an indispensable and iconic mode of transportation. Its images of trains speeding by frequently appear in major Japanese films and animated works. Therefore, you can experience the joy of riding the Enoden firsthand, rather than just viewing it from afar.

Tsurugaoka Hachimangu Shrine + Komachi Street Tsurugaoka Hachimangu Shrine, formerly known as Kamakura Hachimangu, served as the central object of worship and guardian deity for samurai during the Kamakura shogunate period (1192). It holds deep connections to the first shogun of Kamakura and enjoys considerable renown throughout the Kantō region. Alongside Iwashimizu Hachimangu Shrine (Kyoto) and Usa Hachimangu Shrine (Oita Prefecture, Kyushu), it is counted among Japan's Three Great Hachimangu Shrines. The shrine grounds are expansive, with multiple areas designated as National Historic Sites. Additionally, numerous flowers and plants are cultivated within, making it a renowned local spot for cherry blossom and autumn foliage viewing. It has also been awarded one star in the Michelin Guide.

The Great Buddha of Kamakura, a bronze seated statue of Amida Nyorai located within the grounds of Kōtoku-in Temple of the Jōdo sect in the ancient capital of Kamakura, is commonly known as the Kamakura Daibutsu. It stands as a symbol of the ancient capital. The statue itself measures 11.3 meters in height, rising to 13.35 meters including its pedestal, and weighs approximately 121 tons. Constructed in 1252, the statue features a relatively flat facial expression, a low ushnisha (cranial protuberance), and a forward-leaning posture—characteristics reflecting the Song Dynasty Buddhist sculpture style prevalent during the Kamakura period. As a representative sculpture of the era, it has been designated a National Treasure of Japan. Unlike the Great Buddha of Tōdai-ji in Nara, which underwent multiple restorations over the centuries, the Kamakura Daibutsu has largely retained its original form, making it exceptionally valuable.

The southern coast of Izu Kinosaki, located on the southern tip of Japan's Izu Peninsula on Honshu, faces the vast Pacific Ocean and is renowned for its dynamic coastline and natural wonders. Here, steep sea cliffs and rocky formations, sculpted by centuries of wind and waves, create magnificent landscapes. The sea and the rolling mountains complement each other beautifully, while the horizon where sky and sea meet offers a breathtakingly serene vista.

Take the Izu Kyuko Line from Izu-Kogen Station to Izu-Inatori Station. Travel time: approximately 25 minutes (Train fare: ¥680, included in package)

Choose one: Mount Omote or Izu Cactus Zoo(Oshiroyama Ropeway tickets and Cactus Zoo admission tickets are not included and must be purchased separately.)

Based on your flight schedule, your dedicated driver will escort you to the airport, concluding this delightful journey. Crossing longitudes and latitudes, traversing time and space, you've fulfilled a promise to yourself—every moment along the way has been a treasure. The future holds endless possibilities; we look forward to welcoming you back again.