(Source: 富士山世界遺産センター)
From the Tenbo Hiroba (Viewing Plaza) located on the second floor of Fuji Visitor Center, you will see the spectacular Mt. Fuji. The visitor center is located on the north side of Mount Fuji World Heritage Center. There are benches here, so you can take your time and enjoy the view. Mt. Fuji can be seen from the glass restaurant as well.
(Source: pixta)
The center has four zones where you can learn about Mt. Fuji. In the Geijutsu Tenji Zone (Art Exhibition Zone), Mt. Fuji themed artwork is displayed. In the Shizen Tenji Zone (Nature Exhibition Zone), you learn about the history of the topography and the eruptions. In the Shinko Tenji Zone (Faith Exhibition Zone), you will be introduced to the structure of the World Heritage. You will learn about the natural park rangers in Katsudo Tenji Zone (Activity Display Zone).
(Source: 青空スローライフのスロ~な毎日・・・)
A short movie about Mt. Fuji is played on a big screen in the theater. Visitors learn the history of Mt. Fuji's eruptions, nature and culture. They offer English, Chinese and Korean translations.
(Source: 生きる/Life)
(Source: 富士山世界遺産センター)
From the Tenbo Hiroba (Viewing Plaza) located on the second floor of Fuji Visitor Center, you will see the spectacular Mt. Fuji. The visitor center is located on the north side of Mount Fuji World Heritage Center. There are benches here, so you can take your time and enjoy the view. Mt. Fuji can be seen from the glass restaurant as well.
(Source: pixta)
The center has four zones where you can learn about Mt. Fuji. In the Geijutsu Tenji Zone (Art Exhibition Zone), Mt. Fuji themed artwork is displayed. In the Shizen Tenji Zone (Nature Exhibition Zone), you learn about the history of the topography and the eruptions. In the Shinko Tenji Zone (Faith Exhibition Zone), you will be introduced to the structure of the World Heritage. You will learn about the natural park rangers in Katsudo Tenji Zone (Activity Display Zone).
(Source: 青空スローライフのスロ~な毎日・・・)
A short movie about Mt. Fuji is played on a big screen in the theater. Visitors learn the history of Mt. Fuji's eruptions, nature and culture. They offer English, Chinese and Korean translations.
(Source: 生きる/Life)