I've heard Mt. Fuji has more than one routes (trails) to the summit. How are they different? Thanks.
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Mt Fuji Day Trip including Lake Ashi Sightseeing Cruise from Tokyo - $ 115.45
Visit Japan's iconic Mount Fuji, cruise Lake Ashi and ride the aerial cableway at Mount Komagatake on this popular day trip from Tokyo. You'll enjoy lunch on Mt Fuji and have sweeping views of celebrated Hakone National Park from Mt Komagatake. |
Comments
pochi on 2008-05-09 23:00:38
Hello! I answer!
There are officially four routes for climbing Mt Fuji.
The strong point and demerit are on each route.
We recommend you to choose the mountain-climbing route of Mt. Fuji for public transport or the purpose.
Of course, it is although own condition is top priority...
↓The site which is consulted is here.
http://www001.upp.so-net.ne.jp/fujisan/fuji-english.html
junior on 2008-05-13 10:17:27
Tracy,
Kawaguchiko-trail is most easily accessible from Tokyo. I believe that's why the trail has the highest number of annual climbers.
If you are not an experienced climber, you may want to choose Fujinomiya-trail, which is said to be the easiest of all.
junior on 2008-06-10 09:03:13
Another reason is that Kawaguchiko-cho is more "English-friendly" than other cities around Mt. Fuji. For example, Fuji Visitor Center in Kawaguchiko-cho has staff members who can speak English fluently.
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