Purplelink

Mount Fuji and Kawaguchiko

Fuji from the north shore of Lake Kawaguchi and from the Chureito pagoda, when the cloud lifted.

Mount Fuji is 3,776 metres high and last erupted in 1707.

The snow capped peak of Mount Fuji rises above rooftops and rice fields in a small rural Japanese village on an overcast day.
Mount Fuji rising above a rural Japanese villageLicense
The snow capped peak of Mount Fuji looms above a Lawson convenience store parking lot with delivery vans parked outside.
Mount Fuji rising behind a Lawson convenience store, JapanLicense
A high angle view shows the town of Kawaguchiko nestled beside a calm lake with a bridge crossing the water, surrounded by forested mountains.
Aerial view of Lake Kawaguchiko town and bridge surrounded by mountainsLicense
A hillside viewpoint overlooks the town of Kawaguchiko spread along the shore of a lake, surrounded by dense green mountains under an overcast sky.
Hillside view of Kawaguchiko town nestled among green mountainsLicense
The snow streaked peak of Mount Fuji rises dramatically above the blue and white sign of a Lawson convenience store.
Mount Fuji towering above a Lawson convenience store sign, JapanLicense
Mount Fuji's snow-streaked summit emerges above cloud cover, framed by rooftops, power lines, and a railway crossing in a small Japanese town.
Mount Fuji rising above clouds over a Japanese railway townLicense
A young man stands with arms crossed in a convenience store parking lot with Mount Fuji rising dramatically in the background.
Man standing in front of Mount Fuji at a Lawson store, JapanEditorial use: ask
A young man makes peace signs with both hands while posing for a portrait with the snow capped peak of Mount Fuji visible behind him.
Portrait of a man making peace signs with Mount Fuji in the backgroundEditorial use: ask
A man with a beard and tattoos stands with arms crossed on a stone wall, framed by a distant railway crossing and Mount Fuji rising above a Japanese town.
Man crosses arms below Mount Fuji in a Japanese railway townEditorial use: ask