Japan Outdoor Travel blog

Japan Outdoor Travel Blog

Japan Outdoor Travel Blog for nature lovers to help explore Mount Fuji & enjoy Japan’s awesome nature. 

Travel itineraries with tips on how to plan your outdoor adventures in Japan well.  All you need to know about climbing Mount Fuji to make your ascent safe and fun. Climbing reports in the off-season and via most popular Yoshida Trail from the bottom without the usual crowds,  road trip in Kyushu, short summer trip in Hokkaido and a tropical island on a scooter, lots of bike trips, camping and more!

 More than 3 years of my incredible adventures in Japan.

A little bit about Japan

Japan Outdoor Travel blog - Betiful world

Top 3 reasons to travel to Japan

Mt.Fuji

The world's most famous symmetrical
snow -capped stratovolcano

Sushi

Visit the sushi capital of the world
and eat deliciously fresh fish

Unique culture

Kimonos, geishas, tea ceremony, Shinto religion, sumo, manga and more

Japan Outdoor Travel Blog

All posts about Japan

100 Things About Climbing Mount Fuji

4 Comments

The most complete guide to Mount Fuji climbing: trails, mountain huts, off-season, altitude sickness & preparation. 100 questions with answers divided into 23 sections. Lots of facts + first-hand tips based on my three recent climbs.

Read More

6 Easy Day Trips from Tokyo for Nature Lovers

6 Comments

Easy day trips for nature lovers from Tokyo in less than 2 hours. Experience Japan’s incredible nature and famous hot springs, enjoy the best Mount Fuji views or a short hike, explore volcanoes & secret forest shrines.

Read More
Camping under Mount Fuji

Camping Under Mount Fuji & Campervan Travel In Japan

No Comments

Everyone knows that visiting Mount Fuji in Japan is a must but not all that camping under Mt. Fuji is the best way to enjoy it. Camping under Mt. Fuji & why campervan travel in Japan is awesome. Things to do at Lake Motosu.

Read More

Japan Outdoor Travel Blog

“(...) the more places I see and experience, the bigger I realize the world to be.
The more I become aware of, the more I realize how relatively little I know of it, how many places I have still to go,
how much more there is to learn (...)"

Anthony Bourdain