Mount Fuji, Japan's tallest peak, rises 3,776 meters (12,389 ft) above sea level and is an active stratovolcano that last erupted in 1707. It's considered one of Japan's “Three Sacred Mountains” and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2013. Every summer, over 300,000 climbers attempt to reach its summit, with the official climbing season spanning just July to early September. Interestingly, Mount Fuji is almost perfectly symmetrical, making it one of the most photographed natural landmarks in the world.
The live webcam shows a stunning view of Mount Fuji alongside the village's famous eight crystal - clear spring ponds, which are fed by the mountain's melted snow. This location is especially popular in spring when cherry blossoms frame the mountain, creating a perfect postcard scene.
Fujikawaguchiko
Viewers can see breathtaking panoramas of Mount Fuji from this vibrant resort town known for its flower parks, hot springs, and cultural festivals. The webcam often captures the mountain in different moods, from sunrise silhouettes to snow-capped winter peaks.
Lake Kawaguchi
Iconic live footage captures Mount Fuji's reflection on the lake's calm surface, making it one of the most photographed spots in Japan. The area is also famous for its seasonal beauty, with cherry blossoms in spring, fiery red maples in autumn, and winter scenes where Fuji stands majestically behind a frozen lake.