The nearest airport is Tokyo Haneda Airport, 124 km from the accommodation. Fuji-Q Highland is 7.1 km from Fufu Kawaguchiko, while Mount Fuji is 28 km away.
Guests at the hotel will be able to enjoy activities in and around Fujikawaguchiko, like cycling. An Asian breakfast is available every morning at Fufu Kawaguchiko. At the accommodation all rooms are fitted with bed linen and towels. Fufu Kawaguchiko features certain units with lake views, and rooms include a patio. The hotel will provide guests with air-conditioned rooms offering a desk, a kettle, a fridge, a minibar, a safety deposit box, a flat-screen TV, a balcony and a private bathroom with a bidet. Guests can use the sauna and the hot spring bath, or enjoy mountain views. Among the facilities of this property are a restaurant, room service and a 24-hour front desk, along with free WiFi throughout the property. Set in Fujikawaguchiko, 4.8 km from Lake Kawaguchi, Fufu Kawaguchiko offers accommodation with a garden, free private parking, a shared lounge and a terrace. The following list includes these and other good spots from which to get a nice view of Mount Fuji:
The more distant Hakone is also a popular place to see the mountain, but odds of catching clear views are lower there since it needs to be clear both in Hakone and around the mountain. The Fuji Five Lakes region on the northern slopes of Mount Fuji offers visitors the highest chance for good views of the mountain due to its proximity.
The mountain's famous snow cap is typically visible from around November to around May. To increase your chances of success, try to see the mountain in the early mornings or late afternoons, especially during the colder winter months when visibility tends to better than during summer. On the clearest of days, its white capped peak may be visible from hundreds of kilometers away however, more often than not the view of the mountaintop is obstructed by low hanging clouds or poor visibility. Mount Fuji can be seen from countless points in the surrounding regions, seemingly assuming a different character from each perspective. But the climbing season only lasts for a few months and frankly, Mount Fuji looks better from afar than from close up. Of course, the most obvious would be to climb the mountain, as you cannot help but see the slopes as you plod along the trails up to the peak. There are many opportunities for travelers to enjoy views of Mount Fuji.
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