A personal guide from Andy Gray's climbing experience of Kawaguchiko Trail in 2002. The site contains helpful information and pictures for anyone planning to climb Mount Fuji.

Contains a lot of beautiful pictures of Mt. Fuji submitted by local people.
The site contents are written in Japanese, but we can still enjoy the pictures.

A personal blog about climbing Mount Fuji in October from Fujiyoshida Trail. After reading this blog I understand why we are not supposed to climb the mountain in off-season (when it's "closed").

A report of hiking Mount Fuji by a math teacher.
He describes Fujiyoshida/Kawaguchiko Trail with lots of pictures along the trail, and even shows elapsed time at each point.

A photo-blog by Putang Ina about climbing Mount Fuji in July 2008.

The Web site of Fujisan Network, an organization established to increase awareness of Mt. Fuji Charter. The goal of the charter is to "protect and nourish Mt. Fuji's bountiful natural environment and beautiful scenery and to preserve its blessings for future generations." ( http://www.fujisan-net.gr.jp/english/establishment.htm )
In addition to the introduction of Fujisan Network, the web site also provides detailed information about Mt. Fuji's climbing, culture, and nature, with scientific facts and pictures.

A personal Web site with the author's own experience of climbing Mount Fuji. It contains some information which cannot be found on official leaflets. Very practical.

Here's a message from the author:

Introduces a story of a nurse who made a vacation trip to Japan.
"... But the most daring, exciting trip she's taken was climbing Mount Fuji in Japan with her 19-year old daughter, Barbara, in tow, upon Barbara's graduation from high school. Barbara had become fascinated by all things Japanese, and her mother had promised her a trip to Japan if she made the honor roll. ..."

An introduction to Mt. Fuji climbing written by a man who climbed to the summit 17 times.
I found "Winter Climbing Recommendations and Precautions" particularly useful. He introduces what the signboard at the 5th station of Kawaguchiko Trail actually says with his additional explanation.