Konnichiwa from the Top of Mt. Fuji!
Konnichiwa from the Top of Mt. Fuji!

The view of the summit, 3776m high
MustLoveJapan is finally able to you introduce you to the top of Mt. Fuji. Mt. Fuji is the symbol of Japan, and the highest mountain in Japan. It is 3776m high. Mt. Fuji offers you the beautiful view and awesome experience; but climbing the mountain is allowed only in summer from July to August.
There are four routes to climb up the Mt. Fuji.
Yoshida Route, Subashiri Route, Gotenba Route, and
Fujinomiya Route. This time, MLJ team introduces you the Fujinomiya Route, the southern route from Shizuoka prefecture.

Fujinomiya Route
Fujinomiya Climing Route is the 2nd most popular climbing route, giving a great view of Tokaido area and Kanto region. The altitude of the entrance of the route, to which you can drive up with a car, is about 2,400m high; and that is the highest entrance of the four routes.

The volcanic vent of Mt. Fuji
Kengamine is the summit of Mt. Fuji. Its altitude is 3776m from the sea level, and the highest place in Japan. The view of the summit is breathtaking. This is the center of Japan. The sea of the cloud make you feel that you are walking in the sky!
You have few more days to try Mt. Fuji, till the end of August. See and enjoy what the Japanese heaven looks like!
MustLoveJapan : The Video Travel Guide of Japan.
The video contents of MLJ cover every aspect of tourism in Japan;
..not only the famous travel spots, but also: historically important cities, parks and waterfalls, ancient temples and shrines, traditional Japanese art works, events, as well as food and shopping convenients. The videos are hosted by locals and travelers as they actually visit the points of interest--capturing authentic sights and sounds and enabling visitors to make truly informed decisions when touring Japan.
With these hosted videos, MLJ also invites a more engaging relationship..between foreign travelers and local Japanese people by increasing visitors' understanding of the historical, cultural, and geographical nature of Japan, as well as the personal, emotional attachments that Japanese people have to their hometowns.
MLJ offers a variety of other features to travelers and prospective visitors. The locations featured in the video spots are connected to nearby shopping and dining. Text briefs accompany each video piece. Other features are meant to satisfy curiosity as well as the need for information: "Watch Japan in Motion" provides real-life.