Seven Spots in Tokyo to Admire Mount Fuji

The park is big and it’s fun to move around while thinking about the positions of the piers in relation to Mount Fuji.

On the day of “Diamond Fuji,” the galleries are crowded. But getting a spot to take photos is not so difficult in the spacious Wakasu Seaside Park.

On the southeast side of Mount Fuji, the flank volcano Mount Hōei can also be clearly seen.

When viewed from Skytree, the width of the setting sun is slightly wider than the summit of Mount Fuji on “Diamond Fuji” days. From places like Landmark Tower in Yokohama, the sun sets and sits perfectly in the summit, making for a beautiful sight.

Majestic Mount Fuji from the Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building. The winter months of December–February are recommended for viewing Fuji from Tokyo because the air is clear thanks to the low temperature and humidity, making for great visibility.

Mountain, metropolis, and one of Tokyo’s main rivers, all in one photo.

Snap your photo with the monorail in frame for even more depth and appeal.

A “Mount Fuji maniac” will be able to tell the direction from which you viewed the peak by which peak of the Tanzawa mountain range was in the foreground.

A Diamond Fuji photo with people gazing at Fuji from Fudō Bridge in the frame’s foreground.