Oshino Hakkai is a scenic area in Oshino village,known as far eight crystal clear ponds fed by the underground springs of Mt Fuji.

Lake kawaguchiko is one of the five Fuji lakes and offers stunning views of Mt Fuji.

The 5th Station on Mount Fuji is a popular starting point for climbers and visitors, offering shops, restaurants, and stunning views at 2,300 meters.

Iyashi no Sato is a traditional Japanese village and open-air museum located near Lake Saiko at the foot of Mount Fuji. It features restored thatched-roof houses that showcase traditional crafts, culture, and history. Visitors can explore workshops, try local crafts like pottery or weaving, and enjoy stunning views of Mount Fuji. It's a great spot for experiencing Japan's rural heritage.

The Wind Cave (Fū wind cave or 風穴) is a natural lava cave located near Lake Saiko, one of the Fuji Five Lakes. It was formed by volcanic activity from Mount Fuji around 1,200 years ago. The cave maintains a cool temperature inside due to air currents, which is how it got its name. It's part of the Saiko Iyashi no Sato Nemba area and is a popular spot for visitors to explore the natural beauty and geological features of the region. The cave is also historically significant, with signs showing its use as a place for storing ice in the past.

The Ice Cave (Kōri no Cave or 氷穴) is another fascinating natural lava cave near Lake Saiko, located close to the Wind Cave. It is known for maintaining icy conditions inside, even during the summer months, due to the cold air and natural refrigeration effect of the cave. The Ice Cave is a popular tourist destination where visitors can explore the eerie ice formations and cool interior. Like the Wind Cave, it was formed by volcanic activity from Mount Fuji and offers a unique experience of the area's natural geology.