Mount Fuji | History of Mount Fuji | Japan’s Highest Mountain

Mount Fuji at 3,776 meters (12,389 ft), Japan’s highest mountain, is a massive volcano on the island of Honshu, about 100 km southwest of Tokyo Mount Fuji is known for its nearly perfect, and covered in snow, it was a wonderful symbol of Japan , in art, literature and photography It is a favorite subject

The volcano last erupted in 1707 during the Hoi eruption of the Edo period and has been dormant ever since. Its perfectly curved shape and scenic surroundings make it an integral part of the Japanese landscape, visible on clear days from various points around Tokyo and Yokohama Mt popular with climbers and hikers, the climbing season generally runs from early July to early September .

Mount Fuji has special cultural and spiritual significance in Japanese culture. It was a symbol of beauty, purity and the divine in Shinto and Buddhist traditions and became an object of faith and inspiration. The surroundings, including the Five Lakes of Fuji and the Hakone region, offer breathtaking natural beauty and a wealth of recreational opportunities

Designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2013, Mount Fuji attracts millions of visitors each year to experience its peaceful and awe-inspiring glory.

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