Given the ease with which the station can be accessed, the Yoshida Trail can be very busy at times, with congestion affecting some visitors experience. If you are an experienced mountaineer, this is likely to frustrate you therefore you might want to consider using a different, less popular trail.
Mount Fuji stands at just under 4000 metres in height. As you ascend, the air is notably thinner. It will affect most people and can have serious health implications for some visitors. Even in summer, temperatures can be cold – potentially below 0°C – enear the summit, so make sure you are well-prepared and suitably dressed.
Finally, Mount Fuji is an active volcano and your personal safety should be your first priority. The Japan Meteorological Agency provides real-time advice and warnings for the entire country. Prior to visiting Fuji, we recommend checking the following website.