ภูเขา ใน ชิซุโอกะ
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ชิซุโอกะ
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ชิซุโอกะ
บทความใหม่ที่แนะนำ
ทั้งหมด 11 รายการ
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Climbing Mt. Fuji: Beginner's Guide 2020ver
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- Thought about climbing Mount Fuji, the highest and most prominent mountain in Japan during your trip? Althought hikers won't be able to see snow capped cone of Mt. Fuji in the distance as one way to reward yourself for reaching the summit, the spectacular views seen while climbing Mt. Fuji on clear days and the experience of conquering it, is very rewarding. Best Season to Climb Early July to mid September is the official climbing season when the mountain facilities are open. However, as you go high up in the mountain, the weather changes drastically from summer to winter. So its best advised to go by mid August 'cause towards the end of August to early September, the summit may reach to minus 3℃.Around July 20th to the end of August when the weather is practically stable and schools are on holiday, the trails are super crowded. Because Mt. Fuji is structurally prone to falling rocks, the more it is crowded, unconsciously, hikers are disturbing the mountain's surface structure causing more falling rocks. Even a relatively small stone can reach fatal speeds as it hurtles down a slope. And there are number of deaths due to this which are reported every year so although it is not required, for safety reason, it is best advised to bring or rent a helmet. Unfortunately, due to current covid-19 situation, all trails on Mt. Fuji are closed for 2020. Trails on Mt. Fuji There are four different trails, Yoshida, Subashiri, Gotemba and Fujinomiya, which you can choose to take to reach the summit of Mt. Fuji. These trails are split into 10 stages. Most climbers will start from the fifth station (as its the easiest, fastest and safest) and go through Yoshida trail because is the most popular trail equipped with the most support facilities, including mountain huts. Make sure to check the Yoshida Trail map prior to making your plan for the climb.This Yoshida trail is joined by the Subashiri trail at the eighth station which has more varied views. Those experienced hikers who would like to challenge the veteran level trail, then take the longest and least crowded Gotemba trail or the steep and rocky Fujinomiya trail. More information on the characteristics of each trail can be found on the official website. How to get to Mt. Fuji During climbing seasons, regular shuttle buses run from nearby train stations to Mt. Fuji from around 6:30 a.m. to 8 p.m for ¥1,500 (one-way). There are also direct bus options from Tokyo, Gotemba and Shizuoka which can be booked online directly from its official website.For the way back, the buses typically start at 8:30 a.m. and finish at 8:30 p.m. Each of the trails requires different access so once you decide which trail best suit your climbing level, see details on the official website. Will I be able to do reach the summit in a day and come back down? It’s possible to summit Mt. Fuji in a day if you start early and if you are a experienced hiker. Keep in mind that if you decide to take this option, you will be walking for 11hours in total, 7hours going up from 5th station, and 3 to 4 hours getting back. Because of its high altitude, if you don't pace yourself well, there is a high risk of getting altitude sickness. Some might feel dizzy and some might feel nauseous as you go up. Or in my personal case, some get altitute sickness on the way down. Anyhow, when such symptoms appear, this is a sign of altitude sickness. Don't underestimate and miss this sign. If you encounter such situation, just come down and challenge the mountain on another day when you feel better and are ready.Aside from trying to get to the summit as fast as possible and not enjoying the beauty of the mountain, a major part of Mt. Fuji’s appeal is the chance to watch the sunrise from the top of a mountain (known in Japanese as goraikou). If that’s your goal, you have two options: start in the early afternoon and rest at a mountain hut at the seventh or eighth station in the evening before heading to the summit after midnight. Or start in the late evening and power through to the top without a long break. If so, make sure to wear a helmet with head torch (plus spare batteries) as its pitch dark and hard to see any incoming falling rocks. There are death reported due to getting knocked out by the falling rocks in previous years. Although mountain hut costs extra money plus need a reservation, it helps you to acclimatize to the altitude and gives you a chance to rest your legs. This means it’s a good option for less experienced or confident climbers. There might be a chance to see this beautiful anticrepuscular rays seen while climbing Mt. Fuji Booking a mountain hut Booking a mountain hut prior to your climb is essential, especially at peak times, it is very risky to just turn up on the day although it’s sometimes possible. Most of the huts take bookings over the phone in Japanese. So if you are unfamiliar with the language, ask someone to help you. Some might take online reservation however, checking over the phone is a plus. On the Yoshida trail, there are several huts including theKamaiwakan,Fujiichikan,Toyokan,Gansomuro, and Goraikokan huts. These huts have shared room which the costs range from around ¥6,500 for a sleeping bag to ¥11,000 for a sleeping bag in a semi-private space with breakfast and dinner included. The food is fairly basic, usually curry or noodles. The volume of the food depends on the hut but typically small with no seconds. So if you know you want to eat alot, make sure to carry some extra with you. Veggie options are also available at a few of the huts, including Toyokan and Taishikan, but be sure to request this in advance when you book. Dinner will usually be served around 5 p.m., with lights out at 9 p.m. Most huts will do a wake-up call around 1:30 a.m. What's good about these huts are that they have a small shops where you can purchse supplies such as food, water, and oxygen canisters, however the prices are more expensive than how you can get it at the base. Make sure to carry lots of coins and cash as they don't take credit cards. Some will let you rest inside for short periods of time for ¥1,000 an hour and they also have toilets you can use for around ¥200 (so make sure you carry plenty of change!). Proper clothing and equipment is essential Having the right gear can make a huge difference to your climb. The weather on Mt. Fuji can be fickle and unpredictable, so bringing rain gear and jacket is essential. Even if there's not a cloud in sight when you set off, there maybe sudden drop of rain plus temperature. When you start your climb, it may be super hot and humid however, the temperature will drop dramatically as you climb. So make sure to dress in layers that can easily be added or removed to keep you comfortable. If you’re aiming for the ultimate sunrise view, be aware that the pre-dawn temperature at the summit can drop to around 0℃ and you’ll feel a lot chillier when you’re not moving. More, its really freezing if you are vulnerable to cold. Appropriate shoes are a must, preferably with ankle support. Although there are number of hikers wearing regular sneakers or some even sandals, the more comfortable with hard soles with ankle supprot, the less chances of getting injured and tired. If you’re climbing at night, bring a helmet with head torch (plus spare batteries) so that you can safely make your way to the summit in the dark on the rocky trail. Descenting Mt. Fuji on loose rocks and pebble trail The first part of the trail descenting is made up of loose rock and pebbles and is a hazard for slipping and falling flat on your back or face forward. So a trekking pole is a plus, especially in such cases like this. But, an alternative is to buy a wooden pilgrim staff before you set off, which you can have it branded with unique stamps at each station (for a few hundred yen each), and which also makes a fantastic memento of your climb. Renting Gears for the Climb If you decide to challenge Mt. Fuji but its too much to buy gears, there are a number of climbing shops that all you to reserve equipments online in English, such as Yamarent and Soranoshita. They can have the items shipped to your hotel or collect it in person when you arrive. Recommended amount of water to take during the climb Here is how you would calculate the minimum amount of water it is recommended to take during the climb5＋total hours of the climb×your weight in kilogram(kg)＋500(ex. A person with 65kg taking 4 hours to hike should have 5＋4hours×65kg＋500=1085ml which is 1.85liters of water) You’ll want plenty of fuel to keep you going so make sure to carry enough water and food. It is important to stay hydrated as it is said that higher you go, the more you loose water. And keep you fed by stopping every hour or so to grab some chocolate, almonds, or whatever you brought for the climb to give you a burst of sugar and prevent you from building up a deficit. Good Luck on your Climb! With all the preparation out of the way, there’s only one thing to do: choose a date and get climbing! Whichever trail you’ve chosen, you’ll be able to get a bus to the fifth station and continue from there on foot. Typical ascending via the most popular trail, Yoshida trail will take 7 hours on average, and descending 3 to 4 hours in average. Make sure to eat and rest well before the climb as it will be a long day. Plus, don't forget to pack well. Majority of the accidents happen on the way down due fatigue, adrenaine and gravity so don't rush and have enought food and water for the return journey too. Or simply schedule the hike longer and stop at each hut to rest as you encounter them. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ชิซุโอกะ
- 2020.06.29
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Climb Mount Fuji for a once-in-a-lifetime experience
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- At 3,776 meters in height, Mount Fuji is the tallest and most famous mountain in Japan, attracting more than 200,000 climbers from inside and outside of Japan every year. Early July to mid-September is the official climbing season for Mount Fuji, with the peak season starting around late July, which is the end of the rainy season. There are four trails - the Yoshida trail, Subashiri trail, Gotemba trail, and Fujinomiya trail. The Yoshida trail is the most popular one and can be accessed directly from Shinjuku Station by bus. The highlight of hiking to the summit of Mount Fuji is definitely the sunrise, which can be observed from all of these trails.Read more:・How to Mount Fuji
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- ชิซุโอกะ
- 2019.09.04
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Mt. Fuji and the Fuji Five Lakes (Fuji-Goko)
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- Although Yamanashi has a lot of different attractive activities, we can’t talk about this prefecture without talking about Mt. Fuji. Mt. Fuji is a 3,776-meter-high mountain and the tallest in Japan. It has been a symbol of Japan for a long time and is loved by Japanese people. Fuji-Goko refers to the Fuji Five Lakes that lie at the base of Mt. Fuji. Lake Kawaguchi-ko, Lake Yamanaka-ko, Lake Sai-ko, Lake Shoji-ko and Lake Motosu-ko are the names of the five lakes.
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- ชิซุโอกะ
- 2019.07.17
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Mt. Fuji
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- There’s little to say about Mt Fuji, that hasn’t been recited time and time before. In the warmer months Mt. Fuji is a popular hiking route for countless visitors who often make the overnight journey to the top to admire the unforgettable view of the sunrise. Sitting at 3776 meters, it’s Japan’s highest mountain peak and is inhabitable in the colder months. If you do plan climbing it’s worth noting that the main trails the Yoshida, Subashiri, Gotemba, and Fujinomiya Trails only open between July and September.
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- ชิซุโอกะ
- 2019.01.16
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Deep Japan: 7 of the Country’s Best Hikes
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- If you’re looking for a city escape, or want to really embrace the untouched beauty of Japan, be sure to add a mountain hike to your itinerary. The landscape of the country is incredibly volcanic, which makes for an otherworldly scenery and fertile ground for diverse foliage. Here are just a handful of the nation’s most stunning treks. Kirifuri Kogen Kirifuri Kogen Just eight kilometers north of the of beautiful Nikko city is where you’ll find Kisuge-daira, a lush highland nestled on the side of Mt Akanagi. Breathtaking mountain range views, an altitude of 1300-1600 meters and home to the picturesque Kirifuri Falls, a hike around the Kirifuri Kogen is unforgettable. Lush green in summer, dotted with colorful floral displays in spring and awash in fiery shades of red and orange in autumn it’s a must-visit for anyone interested in witnessing Japan’s natural beauty first hand. Takachiho No Mine Takachiho No Mine Positioned in the northern corner of Miyazaki Prefecture sits Takachiho, an area rich with mystical history and a stunning mountain called Takachiho-no-mine. Standing at 1574 meters tall, the mountain is a popular hiking destination for those who want to explore the country’s more unique landscape, complete with moon-like volcanic rocks. It may not be the easiest hike, but from the summit, the views of the neighboring city of Miyakonojo and the smoking silhouette of Mt. Sakurajima in the distance make it all worthwhile. Nishizawa Ravine Nishizawa Ravine Yamanashi is home to some of Japan’s most beautiful hikes, making it an excellent day or weekend trip from Tokyo or Chiba. If you only have the time to go on one adventure, make the journey to Nishizawa Ravine. Dotted with waterfalls this looped walking trail is relatively quiet, incredibly picturesque and easy for casual hikers too. About 10 kilometers in total, the hike takes between three to five hours and is less than a two-hour journey from central Tokyo. Mt. Takao Mt. Takao Another lush city escape is the ever popular Mt. Takao. Only around 50-minutes from Shinjuku by train it’s one of the more leisurely day trips from the city, but offers some incredible natural scenery, including views of Mt. Fuji on a clear day, an impressive traditional temple and a variety walking paths to explore the mountainside. There is a network of different trails that weave their way up the side of Takao for those of varying hiking levels. The number one hike is the most accessible. Here, autumn is the most beautiful time of the year, but be warned it’s also the most popular. Dewa Sanzan Dewa Sanzan Known in English as ‘the three mountains of Dewa’ Dewa Sanzan is a family of three sacred mountains located in Yamagata Prefecture. Each mountain represents a different stage of life; birth (Haguro-san), death (Gas-san) and rebirth (Yudono-san), and each features a shrine at the mountain peak. In winter the mountains are rather inaccessible given Yamagata’s heavy snowfall, however during spring, autumn and summer they’re a popular and stunning hiking destination for both pilgrims and tourists. The Jomonsugi Trail The Jomonsugi Trail This trail is named after Yakushima’s favorite attraction, Jomonsugui, a wide cedar tree that’s estimated to be somewhere between 2000-7200 years old. Dating all the way back to the Jomon period, and discovered by loggers in the Edo-period, today hikers, adventurers, and tourists make the pilgrimage to the top of Miyanoura mountain to marvel at this time-defying phenomena. Mt. Fuji Mt. Fuji There’s little to say about Mt Fuji, that hasn’t been recited time and time before. In the warmer months Mt. Fuji is a popular hiking route for countless visitors who often make the overnight journey to the top to admire the unforgettable view of the sunrise. Sitting at 3776 meters, it’s Japan’s highest mountain peak and is inhabitable in the colder months. If you do plan climbing it’s worth noting that the main trails the Yoshida, Subashiri, Gotemba, and Fujinomiya Trails only open between July and September. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 2019.01.16
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Japan Mountaineering Guide
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- While the renowned Japanese seafood draws visitors out to the archipelago’s coastlines, the country’s infinite mountains are sure to drag keen hikers back inland. Almost three quarters of Japan is made up of mountains which pepper the country from top to bottom. From the largest collection of mountain ranges, known as the Japanese Alps, in the centre of the country to the highest and most iconic of the country’s peaks, Mt. Fuji, Japan offers endless opportunities of varying difficulty to get up high and enjoy the views. Easy hike: Mt. Takao Easy hike: Mt. Takao A jaunt up Mt. Takao is an easy day trip from Tokyo with Takaosanguchi Station, the easiest access point, just 50 minutes from Shinjuku on the Keio Line. The mountain offers a relatively easy climb of around one to two hours through woodland, so, before setting off, be sure to pick up a map from the information centre to decide on some of the numbered routes, most of which are well paved and signposted. Easy hike: Mt. Takao Best known as a way to escape the heat in the middle of July and August, and for the vibrant autumn leaves in October and November, these are the most popular months of the year to visit; however, the mountain’s proximity to Tokyo means that crowds of walkers visiting at this time of year can spoil the views. If you plan to visit in summer or autumn, head out to Takao on a weekday, early in the morning. While it’s never a mistake to stock up on snacks and drinks before a walk, the walking paths around the top of the mountain are padded with food stalls and vending machines, so there are plenty of opportunities to fill up along the way. Intermediate hike: Kirishima Kinkowan National Park Intermediate hike: Kirishima Kinkowan National Park Straddling the prefectures of Miyazaki and Kagoshima, the expansive Kirishima Kinkowan National Park comprises an impressive 23 volcanoes, many of which are still active. While the park stretches down to the most southern peninsula of the Japanese mainland, Satsuma Peninsula, the best climbing is found around Mt. Kirishima in the north of Kagoshima Prefecture. Intermediate hike: Kirishima Kinkowan National Park For a hike of around six hours, the Kirishima Ridge Trail is a 12-kilometer route that runs from Ebino Kogen to the Takachiho-gawara Visitor Center, boasting incredible landscapes including volcanic lakes and nearby natural hot springs. A more leisurely but equally impressive route is up Mt. Karakuni, the tallest of the national park’s peaks. Intermediate hike: Kirishima Kinkowan National Park Difficult hike: Mt. Fuji Sea to Summit Difficult hike: Mt. Fuji Sea to Summit There are few mountaineering enthusiasts who would turn down the chance to hike to the summit of Mt. Fuji, 3,776 metres above sea level. The view from the top—admittedly, weather permitting—is as unique and diverse as you could ask for. Fitness levels aside, the main limitation to ascending the mountain is the time of year, as the paths are open to hikers only from the beginning of July to the beginning of September. Difficult hike: Mt. Fuji Sea to Summit If you’re looking for a real challenge, skip the most common climbs, which start at Mt. Fuji’s fifth and sixth stations. Instead, head for the sea to experience the full ascent—officially named the Mount Fuji Tourism Climbing Route 3,776—which takes you from sea level to 3,776m and covers 42km of ground. Difficult hike: Mt. Fuji Sea to Summit ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 2018.09.19
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Trekking Through Izu's Mountains
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- Though it’s overflowing with healing onsens, delicious seafood, and some of the country’s most stunning beaches, Izu’s scenic beauty is one of the key elements that has made the peninsula such a popular peaceful getaway. Getting around by bicycle and car is definitely a popular option when it comes to checking out the area’s sites, but if you really want to explore the depths of this stunning pocket of Japan you’ve really got to get off the wheels and go by foot. From breathtaking waterfalls and stunning coastlines, Izu is filled with some of the best trekking, hiking, and walking paths no matter your fitness level. Here are just a few to add to your itinerary. Trekking Through Izu's Mountains For the occasional walker who doesn’t know where to start, it’s worth checking out the Izu Geotrail walk guide. Snaking around the coastline, up mountain pathways, and through historic towns, there’s no better way to explore Izu on foot. The Izu Geo Trail trek is a seven-day, six-night walking tour that began in November 2016. You can join the tour for 372,000 yen per person which includes six nights’ accommodation, six breakfasts and six evening meals, travel from tour start point to finish. Private tours are also available on request. If a full week long tour is too much you can make a series of much smaller day or afternoon trips. Trekking Through Izu's Mountains Jogasaki Coast is located in the Izu Kogen area, around 10 kilometers south of central Ito in the northeast of the peninsula. Lined with a hiking trail that follows the coast for about 10 kilometers, the coastline’s fascinating rock formations and jagged cliffs are what makes this walk so unique. Given that the Jogasaki trail runs all the way along the coast you can get on or get off the path essentially anytime, depending on what you want to see. The most popular section of the trail is home to the Kadowaki Suspension Bridge, here you can admire the ferocity of the ocean below as it crashes white waves against the grey stone cliff faces. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ชิซุโอกะ
- 2017.10.28
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Traversing the Sea to Summit Fujinomiya Trail to the Peak of Mt. Fuji Part 3
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- Rise and shine. It’s time to make it to the summit of Mt. Fuji. Depending on whether you rested up at the 6th station or further up the mountain, you still have quite a way to go. The remaining trail is only about 4 kilometers in length, but rises over 1,000 meters above sea level. To get to the top will take an average of 5 to 6 hours, however this will depend on the weather and foot traffic on the trail.Weather on Mt. Fuji is notorious for changing at a moment’s notice, so it is imperative to have appropriate gear with you. Wind gusts on the mountain can reach upwards to 70 miles per hour (112kmh) and temperatures are known to drop well below freezing, even in the summer months. If you do not have the proper equipment, you can stock up on gloves, a raincoat, and hand warmers at some of the huts. If the weather is too severe though, it is highly advised to stay at a hut until the weather passes, or even possibly calling off the hike altogether. Traversing the Sea to Summit Fujinomiya Trail to the Peak of Mt. Fuji If you are in need of equipment though, prepare to have a decent amount of cash on your person. Prices for goods, meals, drinks, and equipment can skyrocket the closer you get to the top. If you want to use the restroom at some places, expect to pay from 100~300 yen. Meals will range from 700 yen upwards to 2,000 yen at the summit. It is generally advised to bring at least 20,000 yen total to cover the costs of meals and if you stay in any of the huts overnight. Basically you’re paying to not have to carry things, and it’s well-worth the price! Traversing the Sea to Summit Fujinomiya Trail to the Peak of Mt. Fuji Keep making your way up the mountain and eventually you will rise above the clouds and start to see the summit looming just above. Weather permitting, the best places to snap some pictures are at around the 9th station, where you can see an expanse of clouds underneath you with a beautiful view on all sides. Traversing the Sea to Summit Fujinomiya Trail to the Peak of Mt. Fuji ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ชิซุโอกะ
- 2017.09.19
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Mount Fuji Overview
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- At 3,776 meters high, Mount Fuji or Fuji-san as it is known to the Japanese people, is Japan’s most famous World Heritage Site and one of the reasons why many a traveler makes the trip to this corner of the world. A lot of visitors to the country are satisfied with seeing it from a tower or skyscraper from Tokyo, while others enjoy the view from the Shinkansen window down to Osaka. The more adventurous travelers choose to climb to the top of Mount Fuji, one of the most adrenaline pumping ways of getting close to the dormant volcano, but if you want to take the time to explore it, witness its many facets, and take pleasure from its bountiful ground, then there is nothing better than visiting the region at the foot of Fujisan.Mount Fuji sits right in between Shizuoka and Yamanashi with both prefectures having a claim to part of this japanese icon. On the Shizuoka side, one can travel along the foot of the volcano from Gotenba City in the east, passing through the town of Fujinomiya, and finishing at the beautiful highlands of Asagiri Kogen. Along the way, you’ll find historic shrines, the picturesque Shiraito Falls, the scenic camping ground at Tanukiko Lake, and the Asagiri Food Park where is possible to try out locally grown food almost directly from the farm. This among other natural spots where to take it easy and admire the towering Fujisan. Driving up Road 138 from Fujinomiya to Lake Motosuko is a pleasant drive leading up to the Fuji Five Lakes and Yamanashi’s side of Mount Fuji.Yamanashi’s portion of Mount Fuji is just as beautiful, if not more, thanks to the five unique lakes at the foot of the volcano. Thanks to the Fujigoko (Fuji Five Lakes), this region attracts a lot tourists both local and foreign looking to relax by the lakeside, do some fishing, practice various water sports, or explore the cultural activities especially at Fujikawaguchiko and Fujiyoshida Town. Besides the popular lakes, this side of Mount Fuji is home to the vast Aokigahara Forest, the Ice and Wind Caves in Narusawa, the Mount Fuji World Heritage Centre, and the Fuji Q Highland amusement park which boasts of having the DODODONPA, the fastest roller coaster in Japan. Yamanashi is also home to the Fuji Hakkei, a set of eight specific viewpoints perfect to catch the full splendor of Fujisan, on clear days of course. The same Road 139 leading into Lake Motosuko from Asagiri Kogen crosses the Fuji Five Lakes and is both a fun and scenic drive.For those thinking about climbing Mount Fuji, both the Shizuoka and Yamanashi prefectures provide access routes to reach the top but the Fuji Subaru Line, which is both the most popular and easiest route, is located in Yamanashi. At Fujikawaguchiko Town and around Kawaguchiko Station, travelers will find all the necessary information for the climb as well as a rental shop and touring companies providing guided tours up to the top of Fujisan. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 2017.09.18
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จุดท่องเที่ยวที่แนะนำ
ทั้งหมด 90 รายการ
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- Mt. Omuro
- ภูเขา
- Shizuoka Pref. Itoushi Futo
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- ยอดเขาซัตตะ
- สันเขา
- จังหวัดชิซูโอกะเมืองชิซูโอกะชิมีซุยูอินิชิคุราซาว่า
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- Mt. Fuji
- ภูเขา
- Yamanashi / Shizuoka prefecture
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- ฟุจิโนะมิยะกุจิชั้นที่ห้า
- ภูเขา
- จังหวัดชิซูโอกะเมืองฟุจิโนมิยะ
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- Mt. Nesugata (Shimoda Ropeway)
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4.0รีวิว 21 - ภูเขา
- Shizuoka Shimoda-shi Higashihongo 1-3-2
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The rope way was under maintenance. We managed to catch a shot when it was on trial run. The ropeway station was not far from the train station.
ชิซุโอกะพื้นที่หลัก
มหาสมุทรแปซิฟิกทางใต้และภูเขาไฟฟูจิทางเหนือ จังหวัดชิซูโอกะจึงเต็มไปด้วยทิวทัศน์ที่งดงามที่สุดในประเทศ หาดทรายขาวของคาบสมุทรอิสุคือสิ่งหายากในญี่ปุ่นแผ่นดินใหญ่ ที่รายล้อมด้วยผาสวยๆ หุบเขาสูง และบ่อน้ำพุร้อนตามธรรมชาติ ในฐานะจังหวัดผู้ผลิตชาเขียวรายใหญ่ที่สุดในญี่ปุ่น ประเพณีการดื่มชาที่เก่าแก่นั้นเป็นที่แพร่หลายในชิซูโอกะ ตั้งแต่ไร่ชาที่ทอดยาวหลายกิโลเมตรไปจนถึงร้านน้ำชาที่ประกอบพิธีชงชาแบบดั้งเดิม
อัลบั้มของ ชิซุโอกะ
ที่สุดของ ชิซุโอกะ
หน้าหลักคู่มือแนะนำการเดินทาง
รายชื่อเส้นทางท่องเที่ยว
รายชื่อบทความ
รายการจุดที่รองรับ
หนังสือภาพค้นหาตามภูมิภาค
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- ฮอกไกโด / โทโฮคุ
- ฮอกไกโด
- อาโอโมริ
- อิวาเตะ
- มิยางิ
- อาคิตะ
- ยามากาตะ
- ฟุคุชิมะ
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- คันโต
- อิบารากิ
- โทจิงิ
- กุนมะ
- ไซตามะ
- ชิบะ
- โตเกียว
- คานางาวะ
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- โคชินเอ็ทสุ / โฮคุริคุ
- นีงาตะ
- โทยามะ
- อิชิกะวะ
- ฟุคุอิ
- ยามานาชิ
- นากาโน่
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- โตไค
- กิฟุ
- ชิซุโอกะ
- ไอจิ
- มิเอะ
-
- คิงคิ
- ชิงะ
- เกียวโต
- โอซาค้า
- เฮียวโงะ
- นารา
- วาคายามะ
-
- ชูโกกุ
- ทตโตริ
- ชิมาเนะ
- โอคายาม่า
- ฮิโรชิม่า
- ยามากุจิ
-
- ชิโคคุ
- โทคุชิมะ
- คากาวะ
- เอฮิเมะ
- โคจิ
-
- คิวชู / โอกินาว่า
- ฟุคุโอคะ
- ซากะ
- นางาซากิ
- คุมาโมโตะ
- โออิตะ
- มิยาซากิ
- คาโกชิมะ
- โอกินาว่า
