JPFun · Camp · Chubu / Fuji
🏕️ Chubu Camp
Lakeside and alpine bases — filter glamping, car camp, onsen.
🏕️ Spot list
Kuzuryu Valley Glamping: Fukui's Riverside Forest Retreat
Fall asleep to the sound of the Kuzuryu River and wake up under a canopy of cedar and beech. This glamping retreat pairs real comfort with real wilderness in one of Fukui's quietest mountain corridors.
Kiyosato Mountain Camp: Yamanashi's Best Base-Camp Escape
A car-friendly mountain base near the Yatsugatake range where cool air, dark skies, and easy trailhead access make Kiyosato one of Yamanashi's most reliable camping bases.
Fuefuki River Camp: Yamanashi's Best Car Camping & Riverside Water Escape
Fuefuki River Camp pairs drive-up convenience with clear mountain water, making it one of Yamanashi's most reliable riverside sites for families and first-time car campers alike. Here's how to plan a trip that actually works, from site selection to swimming safety.
Yatsugatake Alpine Glamping: Lake Views, Peaks, and Comfort Camping in Yamanashi
Wake up to alpine lake mist and the Yatsugatake ridgeline from a heated glamping tent in Yamanashi. A high-comfort basecamp for hikers, couples, and families who want mountain drama without sleeping on the ground.
South Yamanashi Glamping Park: Forest Glamping Beneath Mount Fuji
A forest-shaded glamping retreat in South Yamanashi pairs Fuji views with real comfort. Here's how to plan the visit right.
Tenshoji Riverside Camp: Gifu's Gateway to River, Forest, and Mountain
Tenshoji Riverside Camp pairs clear river frontage with easy mountain access deep in Gifu's forested interior. It's a low-key basecamp for anyone who wants water, woods, and quiet in the same weekend.
Izu Plateau Camp: The Chubu Highland Basecamp for Cool-Air Camping
A highland camp in the Izu Peninsula's interior offering cooler air, open meadow pitches, and easy access to onsen towns and coastal day trips.
Tateshina Lake Camp: Highland Camping in Nagano's Cool Mountain Air
A quiet highland lake camp in Nagano where cool air, birch forests, and easy trailheads replace the summer heat of Tokyo.
Lake Shoji Camp: Fuji Five Lakes' Quietest Waterfront Basecamp
The smallest of the Fuji Five Lakes hides a low-key, tree-shaded campground where Mt. Fuji's summit appears to float above still water at dawn.
Lake Motosu Camp: Japan's Sharpest View of Mount Fuji After Dark
Camp on the banknote-famous shore of Lake Motosu, where Fuji rises unobstructed over still water and the deepest of the Fuji Five Lakes keeps nights colder and skies clearer than its neighbors.
Lake Kawaguchi Camp Area
Kawaguchiko camping with bus/train access and Fuji views — glamping and car-camp mix.
Lake Motosu Camp Area
Fuji lakeside camping classic — car-camp sites and iconic Motosu reflections.
Norikura Highland Camp
High-elevation camping near the Norikura skyline road — cool nights and alpine scenery.
Lake Yamanaka Camp Area
Largest Fuji Five Lakes camping hub — family sites and wide Motosu-side alternatives.
📖 Camp guides
Guides for this activity only. Broader JPFun guides live on the home page.
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Family Car Camping in Japan: The Complete Kids-Friendly Sites Guide
From onsen-adjacent campgrounds to lakeside cabins with playgrounds, here's how to plan a stress-free family car camping trip in Japan. Real logistics, real facilities, and the sites that actually work with young kids.
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Sakura Season Camping Near Mount Fuji: The Ultimate Spring Guide
When cherry blossoms frame Japan's most iconic peak, a handful of campgrounds near Fuji turn into the country's best spring basecamps. Here's how to time it, book it, and camp it right.
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Alpine Lake Camping in Central Japan: Nagano and Yamanashi's Highland Shores
Pitch your tent beside mirror-still alpine lakes ringed by the Southern Alps and Mt. Fuji. Here's how to plan a mountain-view lake camping trip through Nagano and Yamanashi like a local.
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Glamping vs Tent Camping in Japan: The Real First-Timer's Guide
Torn between comfort and adventure for your first Japanese campsite? Here's how to choose between glamping and tent camping based on season, skill, and budget.
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Winter Camp Japan: Open Sites That Actually Stay Open All Season
Most Japanese campgrounds shutter from December to March, but a determined handful of winter camp Japan open sites keep the gates unlocked for frost, snow, and dark-sky nights. Here's where to go, what to bring, and how to get there.
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Bear-Aware Camping in Japan's Mountains: A Practical Safety Guide
Everything backcountry and car campers need to know about sharing Japan's mountain forests with Asian black bears and Hokkaido brown bears. Real gear lists, real encounter protocols, real season timing.