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A Day Beneath Mount Fuji

Yamanakako, Where Stillness Becomes the View

Directed by Mei

Yamanakako, Where Stillness Becomes the View

Among the five lakes surrounding Mount Fuji,
Lake Yamanakako is the quiet one.
It doesn’t ask for attention—it simply waits, calm and open.
And if you’re looking for a place to take a breath and just be,
this is where you go.


The widest, clearest view of Mount Fuji

Located to the east of the Fuji Five Lakes,
Yamanakako offers a full-frontal view of Mount Fuji.
On clear days, the reflection of the mountain on the lake
is as sharp as a mirror—so perfect it feels unreal.
At sunrise and sunset, the mountain’s expression changes with the light,
and each moment feels worth capturing.


Not just swan boats—real swans



Lake Yamanakako isn’t just scenic—it’s alive.
You’ll often see real swans gliding gracefully across the water,
sometimes framed against the peak of Mount Fuji.
It’s a scene that feels untouched,
like you’ve wandered into the middle of a postcard that no one staged.


Walk. Ride. Breathe.


A well-maintained walking and cycling path surrounds the lake,
making it easy to explore slowly,
to feel the wind and take in the view at your own pace.
You’ll find small cafes, open parks, and clear air that invites you to stay longer than planned.

♥️ Editor’s Note
Yamanakako isn’t flashy.
It doesn’t demand anything from you.
But if you give it a quiet hour—or maybe a whole day—
you might leave with more peace than you expected.
It’s not just a destination.
It’s a pause in your journey.

타겟
production
서비스
universal
버전
3.15.3
폰트
화면 스타일