Morning mist over Lake Yamanaka with a small fishing boat on the water

Mt Fuji glamping and camping: Lake Yamanaka sites compared

Lake Yamanaka is the place for Mt Fuji glamping. VISION GLAMPING gives every unit a Fuji view, open-air bath and sauna; TOTONOI has seven Fuji-view domes and private saunas; Gramercy Village and PICA take dogs. Komeiso campground charges ¥5,000 for four people and a car. At Kawaguchiko, HOSHINOYA Fuji is the luxury option.

The best Mt Fuji glamping is at Lake Yamanaka, where four sites sit round the shore and two of them say every unit faces Fuji. VISION GLAMPING is the splurge: a Fuji view, an open-air bath and a private sauna in every unit. TOTONOI in Hirano has seven Fuji-view domes and two private saunas you book by the session. Gramercy Village and PICA Yamanakako suit dog owners and families. For plain camping, Komeiso Auto Campground charges ¥5,000 a night for four people and a car. At Kawaguchiko, HOSHINOYA Fuji is the luxury option.

Lake Yamanaka sits at 980.5 m. That keeps summer nights cool and winter nights far below freezing, so check the heating before you book a dome in January.

Mt Fuji glamping and camping sites compared

Site Lake Fuji view, per the site Bath or sauna Dogs Book via
VISION GLAMPING Resort & Spa Yamanaka Every unit Open-air bath and private sauna in every unit Some units Booking.com or official site
TOTONOI Fuji Yamanakako Yamanaka (Hirano) All 7 domes Two private saunas, ¥5,000 per 90 min Dog-run domes, cottage Official site
Gramercy Village Yamanaka Not stated Private saunas Dog-run units Booking.com
PICA Yamanakako Yamanaka (Asahigaoka) Not stated Not stated Some units Booking.com
Komeiso Auto Campground Yamanaka Fuji in view Showers ¥300 Not stated Phone
HOSHINOYA Fuji Kawaguchiko Not promised; cabins face the lake Onsen and public bath Ask Official site

Checked October 2026.

Glamping at Lake Yamanaka

VISION GLAMPING Resort & Spa Yamanakako

This is the one people search for by name. VISION GLAMPING says every unit has a Fuji view, and every unit comes with an open-air bath and a private sauna. The site does not say the bath water is natural hot spring. Booking.com lists it at 1385-43 Kurikibayashi in the Yamanaka district, and a travel agency counts 15 units. Pets are allowed in some of them.

One warning. The official site carries a notice apologising for unauthorised access to its reservation system and telling guests to watch for suspicious messages. Book only through the official site or a known booking platform, and ignore payment requests that arrive by text or chat. The site publishes no prices or parking details. It suits couples who want privacy and a splurge. VISION GLAMPING on Booking.com

Glamping Village TOTONOI Fuji Yamanakako

TOTONOI is at Hirano 295, on the north-east side of the lake, and calls itself Fuji-view glamping in every room. It has seven domes: a standard four-bed dome, a four-bed dome with a private dog run of up to 150 m², and a linked dome for groups, plus one dog-friendly cottage. The saunas are the draw. You book an igloo sauna or a trailer sauna called ASEMA for 90 minutes at ¥5,000, between 15:30 and 21:00, and sit in a fenced area facing Fuji. Room rates are not on the site, and it is not on Booking.com, so book on the TOTONOI website. It suits groups and dog owners.

Gramercy Village Yamanakako Glamping & Sauna

Gramercy Village is at Yamanaka 379-1. Booking listings describe domes and trailers with private saunas, barbecue and dog-run units. We found no official website, only a social media account, and the site does not claim a Fuji view. It suits groups bringing a dog. Gramercy Village on Booking.com

PICA Yamanakako

PICA is the easy option: cottages and a tent area about 100 m from the Asahigaoka bus terminal and 120 m from the shore, with meal plans, hammocks, campfires and a covered barbecue for rainy evenings. Some units take dogs. Book 60 or more days ahead and you get 15% off. On weekdays from 1 September 2026 to 31 March 2027 it also runs a day camp. The front desk is closed on Thursdays. It is the only glamping site here you can walk to from the Tokyo bus. PICA Yamanakako Village on Booking.com

Camping at Lake Yamanaka

Komeiso Auto Campground

Komeiso, at Yamanaka 285-15, is the plain-tent choice. The tourist listing says Fuji is in full view, with up to 40 car pitches of 10 m by 10 m, hot water and showers. Book by phone or SMS on 090-3246-6844.

Komeiso fee Price
Overnight, 4 people and 1 car ¥5,000
Overnight, 1 person and 1 car ¥3,000
Day camp ¥1,000 per person (middle school and up) plus ¥1,000 per car
Shower ¥300

Checked October 2026; the listing gives no year. Check-in is 13:00 and check-out 11:00. The campground does not publish its season, so call before you plan a winter trip.

We found no village rule on wild camping round the lake, and the village website carries a notice about bear sightings. Use a registered campground and keep food packed away.

Glamping at Kawaguchiko

HOSHINOYA Fuji

HOSHINOYA Fuji, at 1408 Oishi on the hillside above Lake Kawaguchi, calls itself hillside glamping. It has 40 cabins, and the resort says each is aimed at the lake. It does not promise a Fuji view, so treat the mountain as a bonus. There is an onsen and a public bath, free parking and no shuttle: take a taxi from Kawaguchiko Station. Check-in is 15:00 and check-out 12:00. It was not bookable on Booking.com when we checked, so book on the HOSHINOYA Fuji website. From 1 April 2027 it will also collect Fujikawaguchiko’s ¥200 per person per night lodging tax.

When to go glamping at Lake Yamanaka

Each season gives you a different trip.

Season What you get Watch for
November to February The clearest mornings for Fuji; Diamond Fuji at sunset from mid-October to late February Nights well below freezing; snow can close roads
March to May Hananomiyako flowers; milder nights Golden Week traffic round the lake
June to August Cool days, about 21 °C on average in August Fuji often hidden; student sports camps fill the lake
September and October Diamond Fuji season starts in mid-October The wettest months of the year

Fuji City’s 2025 count found the whole mountain visible at 8:00 on 22 days in February but only 2 in June. If the view is the reason you are paying for a Fuji-facing dome, go in winter and bring warm layers. In summer, book a site with a sauna or bath so a cloudy day still feels worth it.

Getting to the sites

Highway buses from Shinjuku and Tokyo Station stop at the Asahigaoka terminal on the south shore, and PICA is a short walk from there. Our Tokyo to Lake Yamanaka guide has fares and booking tips. The other sites are spread round the lake. The Fujikko loop bus circles it, and Fujikyu’s area pass costs ¥1,800 for one day or ¥2,200 for two (checked October 2026). The pass is not valid on buses from Asahigaoka towards Gotemba. With luggage and food for a barbecue, most people drive or take a taxi from the terminal. Ask your site for its nearest stop before you book.

Which Mt Fuji glamping site to book

  • Couples, special occasion: VISION GLAMPING, for the Fuji view, private bath and sauna in one unit.
  • Groups and sauna fans: TOTONOI, with the linked group dome and a 90-minute sauna slot.
  • Dog owners: a dog-run dome at TOTONOI, or Gramercy Village.
  • Families without a car: PICA Yamanakako, next to the bus terminal, swan boat and lakeside park.
  • Budget: Komeiso Auto Campground from ¥3,000 a night.
  • Luxury with service: HOSHINOYA Fuji at Kawaguchiko.

If glamping is not for you, compare our Lake Yamanaka hotels and where to stay near Mt Fuji. From mid-October to late February, a clear evening at the lake may give you Diamond Fuji at sunset.

Things to do from a Lake Yamanaka campsite

Stops at Lake Yamanaka

Mt Fuji Sumo | Photo with Wrestlers, Family & VIP, Yamanaka

4.9 (14 reviews)50 minutes

A 50-minute show by former professional wrestlers on a rooftop stage by Lake Yamanaka, with English commentary, a chance to step into the ring and a photo session afterwards; closed Sundays and Mondays.

Stops at Lake Yamanaka

Mt. Fuji Lake Yamanaka Tour: Kaba Boat, Swan Boat or Walk

10 hours

The only Tokyo day trip built around the lake itself: choose a ride on the KABA amphibious bus, a cruise on the swan-shaped boat or a shoreline walk from Hirano Beach, then visit Oshino Hakkai and Oishi Park.

Prices and ratings were taken from GetYourGuide and can change. Booking through these links supports this site at no extra cost to you.

See all Lake Yamanaka and Mt Fuji tours

Questions people ask

Where is the best glamping near Mt Fuji?

For a Fuji view from your bed, VISION GLAMPING Resort & Spa Yamanakako, which says every unit faces Fuji and has its own open-air bath and private sauna. TOTONOI, also at Lake Yamanaka, promises a Fuji view from all seven domes and costs less to add a sauna. HOSHINOYA Fuji at Kawaguchiko is the luxury pick, but its cabins face the lake.

Can you camp at Lake Yamanaka?

Yes. Komeiso Auto Campground in the Yamanaka district has up to 40 car pitches of 10 m by 10 m, hot water and showers, and the tourist listing says it looks out over Fuji. Four people and a car cost ¥5,000 a night, or ¥3,000 solo, checked October 2026. Book by phone. Its season dates are not published.

Can you go glamping at Mt Fuji with a dog?

Yes, at several Lake Yamanaka sites. TOTONOI has domes with a private dog run of up to 150 m² and a dog-friendly cottage. Gramercy Village lists dog-run units, PICA Yamanakako takes dogs in some cottages, and VISION GLAMPING allows pets in some units. Check the unit type when you book, because not every unit qualifies.

Is glamping at Mt Fuji worth it in winter?

Winter is the clearest season for Fuji. Fuji City's 2025 count found the whole mountain visible at 8:00 on 19 to 22 days in each of December, January and February. Nights at Lake Yamanaka, at 980.5 m, fall well below freezing, so pick a unit with a bath or sauna and ask about heating.

How do you get to Lake Yamanaka glamping sites without a car?

Take a highway bus from Shinjuku or Tokyo Station to the Asahigaoka terminal. PICA Yamanakako is about 100 m away. The other glamping sites are spread round the lake and do not publish shuttles, so plan on a taxi or the Fujikko loop bus, and ask the site for the nearest stop before you book.