Japan 9 nights 10 days Fuji

#Fuji Mountain🗻🗻 #Mountain view on top of Chureito Pagoda #Luckily the sky was clear and sunny, but there were a lot of clouds so I couldn't take many pictures. #Seeing it with my own eyes was beautiful, even more beautiful than in the picture🗻 Fujishiyoda City Yamanashi Prefecture Fuji Mountain is the highest mountain in Japan, approximately 3,776 meters (12,388 feet), located in Shizuoka and Yamanashi Prefectures, west of Tokyo. The surrounding area includes the Fuji Five Lakes, Fuji-Hakone-Izu National Park, and Shiraito Falls. On a clear day, it can be seen from Tokyo. Currently, the mountain has been classified by scientists as a low-eruption volcano. The last eruption was in 1707, Edo Period. It is believed that the first time Mount Fuji was climbed was in 1206 by a priest. During that time until the Meiji period, Mt. Fuji was considered a sacred mountain that women were prohibited from climbing. Today, Mt. Fuji is an important tourist attraction and a symbol of Japan, which can be seen in various writings and paintings, especially Hokusai's paintings, which are found in many important Japanese literature and poetry. In the past, Mt. Fuji was a training ground for samurai forces, and one of the bases of the Japanese military is currently located at the foot of Mt. Fuji. The form of Mt. Fuji and its long-standing activities as inspiration have become a religious practice that connects people who believe in Shinto, Buddhism, and nature. Mt. Fuji also influenced artists in the early 19th century to produce paintings with cultural characteristics, which made the mountain known around the world. Mt. Fuji, which is 3,776 meters high and located between Yamanashi and Shizuoka prefectures, is one of the most beautiful views in Japan. As a symmetrical volcano with snow covering its summit all year round, it has been a tourist attraction for hundreds of years.