Search this site:

Can you climb Mt. Fuji from Sengen Shrine in Fujinomiya?

by Brendan
(United States)

Do you know if you are able to start climbing from Sengen Shrine in Fujinomiya? I heard that it is only roads until the 5th station, then you can climb. Is this true?

Thanks for your help.

Brendan

Comments for Can you climb Mt. Fuji from Sengen Shrine in Fujinomiya?

Average Rating

Click here to add your own comments

May 04, 2014
Rating

"Most of the traditional path to the summit does not exist anymore."
by: Gary Wolff

Brendan, I'm not sure about that, but I found this on a webpage for the Sengen Shrine in Fujinomiya (富士山本宮浅間大社, Fujisan Hongū Sengen Taisha):

"While it is still possible to start the climb from Fujisan Sengen Shrine, most of the traditional path to the summit does not exist anymore. Instead, most climbers start their ascent from the Fujinomiya 5th Station halfway up the mountain, from where it takes 6-12 hours to make the round trip to the summit." (http://www.japan-guide.com/e/e6367.html)

If you're looking for greenery, you might want to consider the original Yoshida climbing route used by pilgrims from over 500 years ago, which starts from the Fuji Sengen Shrine in Fujiyoshida (Kitaguchi Hongū Fuji Sengen Jinja, 北口本宮冨士浅間神社), at the northern base of Fuji-san: https://www.garyjwolff.com/climbing-mt-fuji.html#39

Best wishes...

Cheers,
Gary

Click here to add your own comments

Join in and write your own page! It's easy to do. How? Simply click here to return to Climbing Mt. Fuji.

Just released!
Only $1.99 at Amazon
(¥214 at アマゾン日本)

Alaska ebook cover

Only $2.99 at Amazon
(¥340 at アマゾン日本)

Only 99¢ at Amazon
(¥114 at アマゾン日本)

Only $2.99 at Amazon
(¥343 at アマゾン日本)

Let's connect!!

Gary J. Wolff

My pics:

My videos:

HOME

Quizlet Live: The Classroom Game Now Taking the World by Storm
The What's New? Line Game
English Pronunciation Mini-Course for Japanese Learners
Book Review of CNN Student News, Vol. 2
The Motivating Magic of Songs in the EFL Classroom
Useful iPad Tools for the EFL Teacher
2011 Japan Earthquake & Tsunami
Acting/Modeling in Tokyo
In Loving Memory of Don Davis
Space Shuttle Discovery
Gyotoku Bird Observatory
Yoshimizu's Artwork
Fall Colors in Yoro Keikoku Valley
Ben Franklin's 13 Virtues
Recommended Reading List
Happy Birthday to You!!
Japan Links
Site Map
Site Search
Terms of Use
Privacy Policy
About Me
Contact Me

WHAT'S NEW? (blog)

Blog Archives:
July-Sept. 2018
April-June 2018
Jan.-Mar. 2018
Oct. Dec. 2017
July-Sept. 2017
April-June 2017
Jan.-Mar. 2017
Oct. Dec. 2016
July-Sept. 2016
April-June 2016
Jan.-Mar. 2016
Oct. Dec. 2015
July-Sept. 2015
April-June 2015
Jan.-Mar. 2015
Oct.-Dec. 2014
July-Sept. 2014
April-June 2014
Jan.-Mar. 2014
Oct.-Dec. 2013
July-Sept. 2013
April-June 2013
Jan.-Mar. 2013
Oct.-Dec. 2012
July-Sept. 2012
April-June 2012
Jan.-Mar. 2012
Oct.-Dec. 2011
July-Sept. 2011
April-June 2011
Jan.-Mar. 2011
Oct.-Dec. 2010
July-Sept. 2010
April-June 2010
Jan.-Mar. 2010
Oct.-Dec. 2009

JAPAN'S HIGHEST MOUNTAINS

Winter Hiking Tips
Diamond Fuji Viewing Spots, Dates, and Times in Tokyo
"Climbing Mt. Fuji" book
"The View from the Top of Japan" book
Climbing Mt. Fuji FAQ
Climbing Mt. Fuji FAQ (Page 2)
Climbing Mt. Fuji's Fujinomiya Trail
Mt. Fuji mountain huts
Kita-dake
Oku-hotaka-dake/Yari-ga-take
Ai-no-dake/Shiomi-dake
Warusawa-dake/Akaishi-dake
Ontake-san
Notori-dake & the Shiranesanzan
Senjo-ga-take/Kai-koma-ga-dake
Norikura-dake
Tateyama/Tsurugi-dake
Hijiri-dake
Suisho-dake/Washiba-dake
Kiso-koma-ga-take & Mt. Utsugi-dake
Shirouma-dake
Shirouma-dake accidents
Yakushi-dake
Yatsu-ga-take
Kasagatake
Kashimayari-ga-dake
Jonen-dake

Mt. Whitney Summit 360-degree Panorama

PACIFIC ISLANDS TRAVEL

Cebu, Philippines
Koh Samui, Thailand
Palau
Guam
Saipan
Langkawi, Malaysia
Phuket, Thailand
Fiji
Cook Islands
Boracay, Philippines
Ao Nang, Thailand

WHAT JAPANESE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS THINK ABOUT...

America
New Zealand
Brazil
Scotland
Australia
Northern Ireland
Italy
England

Wales
China
Saudi Arabia
Canada
Switzerland
Singapore
Russia
South Africa

If you've found value on this website,
please consider sending a donation of any amount
to help cover my web hosting expenses. I have intentionally limited ads,
have never used pop-ups, and do not try to collect email addresses
in order to provide visitors a pleasant, hassle-free experience. Thank you!

(Please rest assured that when you click the 'Donate' button,
your transaction will be encrypted and secure.
Your information is safe with PayPal,
one of the largest payment processors on the Internet.)