Fuji-san, the highest volcano in Japan.
Mount Fuji (Mount Fuji), or "Fuji-san" (Fujisan), the highest volcano in Japan. surrounded by popular attractions. Fuji-san is a mountain inverted cone is proportional to the height above sea level 3776 meters. Length of about 125 km, covering an area round the two provinces Yamanashi (Yamanashi) and Kanagawa (Kanagawa).
Season of the conquest of Mount Fuji officially begins on 1 July and end on 31 August, which is during the peak snow melt. The day's first sunlight to touch the top of his ambition visitors. Many people choose to travel at night to reach the summit in the morning. On the way up to the summit is to provide accommodation services to tourists in the summer, which will serve him only.
In the past, the Japanese believe that Mount Fuji is the Holy Land. This area is a place for women to be banned until the year 1867 with a British woman to have climbed Mount Fuji. Here the land is not forbidden for women anymore.
Named after the goddess of Mount Fuji "Shi Fu" (Fushi) volcano goddess by the faith of the Ainu. Indigenous to this area, which used to live before moving on to the settlement of Hokkaido.
Fuji-san is still currently turned off. The last eruption occurred in 1707 in the Edo period, the volcanic ash blown away for Tokyo , which is about 100 kilometers away.
Season of the conquest of Mount Fuji officially begins on 1 July and end on 31 August, which is during the peak snow melt. The day's first sunlight to touch the top of his ambition visitors. Many people choose to travel at night to reach the summit in the morning. On the way up to the summit is to provide accommodation services to tourists in the summer, which will serve him only.
In the past, the Japanese believe that Mount Fuji is the Holy Land. This area is a place for women to be banned until the year 1867 with a British woman to have climbed Mount Fuji. Here the land is not forbidden for women anymore.
Named after the goddess of Mount Fuji "Shi Fu" (Fushi) volcano goddess by the faith of the Ainu. Indigenous to this area, which used to live before moving on to the settlement of Hokkaido.
Fuji-san is still currently turned off. The last eruption occurred in 1707 in the Edo period, the volcanic ash blown away for Tokyo , which is about 100 kilometers away.
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