Fujiten Snow Resort in Yamanashi offers 7 runs with 4 lifts. Season: December 13, 2025 – April 1, 2026. Updated by Tak.
Ski beneath Mt. Fuji, just 90 minutes from Tokyo. A compact, family-friendly hill with a kids park, sledding area, and gentle beginner slopes.
This resort typically opens in December 13, 2025. Check back for season updates.
RESORT STATISTICS
Season data shown below. Live conditions available when resort opens.
Courses
All levels
Lifts
Season
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My Recommendation
Fujiten is similar to Karuizawa — a small, beginner-focused resort that runs mostly on artificial snow. The draw here is skiing with Mt. Fuji right in front of you, and the fact that you can do it as a day trip from Shinjuku by bus or train. If it's your child's first time on skis, this is about as low-pressure as it gets.

Fujiten is a compact, welcoming hill on the northern foothills of Mt. Fuji with unbeatable views of the peak on clear days. It’s a popular choice for first-timers, sledding, and family snow play, with a sizable kids area and straightforward runs for building skills.
Tokyo→Chuo Expressway→Kawaguchiko IC→Fujiten Snow Resort (2hr)
1,500 spaces
Shinjuku Bus Terminal (Busta Shinjuku) → Fujiten Snow Resort (~2h30–2h45, Chuo Expressway Highway Bus, seasonal operation)

Tak — Founder & Editor / Every resort personally visited / How we select →
I'm a Tokyo-based snowboarder and father of two with more than 20 years on Japan's slopes. Every resort recommendation on this site comes from a personal visit, with the single exception of Maiko (clearly flagged on its page).


Available
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Available
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December 20 - March 31
Weather dependent
Ski Lesson : from 6,000 yen
Snowboard Lesson : from 6,000 yen
Compact, gentle, and genuinely special on a clear day
Fujiten is a compact, gentle hill that's perfect for introducing children to snow. The courses are small and beginner-oriented, so there's nothing intimidating here. And the view is genuinely special: on a clear day, Mt. Fuji fills the entire horizon. It's the kind of day your family will remember even if the skiing itself is simple.
About 90 minutes each way by highway bus or train
You can reach Fujiten from Shinjuku by highway bus or by train to Kawaguchiko and then a short bus ride. The whole trip is about 90 minutes each way, making it one of the most accessible ski areas from central Tokyo. No need to rent a car or deal with mountain roads.
Artificial snow, 7 courses, and a kids' park
Fujiten runs primarily on artificial snow and has just 7 courses. If you're coming for real skiing or powder, this isn't the place. Think of it as a snow playground with lifts — kids' park, sledding, and gentle slopes for first-timers. For anything more serious, head to Yuzawa or Hakuba.
Shinjuku Bus Terminal (Busta Shinjuku) → Fujiten Snow Resort (~2h30–2h45, Chuo Expressway Highway Bus, seasonal operation)
Shuttle runs every 30 minutes during peak season
Full rental sets available on-site. Reserve in advance during peak season.
Ski set: 5,000 yen/day • Snowboard set: 5,000 yen/day
Credit cards accepted at ticket counters and restaurants.
Cash preferred at some smaller vendors
January to February for the best powder conditions.
Weekdays are less crowded than weekends
No news available at the moment.
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See #japowguides on InstagramEverything you need to know about Fujiten Snow Resort
Mt. Fuji views, easy day-trip access from Tokyo, and beginner-friendly slopes with strong rental support.
Express buses from Shinjuku/Shibuya or trains toward Kawaguchiko with bus connections to the resort.
Midwinter (Jan–Feb) for the best surface quality; operations rely partly on snowmaking early/late season.
English-friendly lessons may be booked via resort partners or nearby schools; pre-book on weekends.
On-site rentals, lockers, restaurants; check event/operating calendars for special days.
Still have questions?
Contact usFujiten Snow Resort