Things to do in Suzuka

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2026 Global 100 - Best Things to Do

SHIBUYA SKY

SHIBUYA SKY is an observation facility that not only offers 360-degree views from 229 meters above Shibuya, but also stimulates intellectual curiosity and fosters imagination through a series of experiences. The observation experience at SHIBUYA SKY is composed of three zones: "SKY GATE," a transitional space from the 14th to the 45th floors; "SKY GALLERY," an indoor observation corridor on the 46th floor; and "SKY STAGE," a rooftop observation space. Enjoy the music bar, souvenir shop, and scenic photo service as well. △ SKY EDGE is a popular photo spot and a scenic area offering panoramic views of Tokyo, from the Shibuya Scramble Crossing to the cityscape!  △ A breathtaking 360-degree view from 229 meters above Shibuya.  △ You can enjoy the view from indoors at the "SKY GALLERY," an indoor observation corridor on the 46th floor.

Suzuka Youth Park

万代書店四日市日永店

Nanbukyuryo Park

Kasumigaura Ryokuchi Park

Chusei Green Park

Suwa Park

No. 1 of Best Things to Do in Tokai region

Mount Fuji

Mount Fuji spans Shizuoka Prefecture and Yamanashi Prefecture. This mountain, revered by the Japanese as the "sacred peak," has been dormant since its eruption in 1707 and remains a major symbol of Japan. Of course, if you want to experience Mount Fuji and the surrounding natural scenery up close, the Fuji Five Lakes area at the foot of the mountain to the north is a great choice. Among these, the reflection of Mount Fuji in Lake Kawaguchi is a classic view well worth seeing, and the nearby Oshino Hakkai is also a famous sight. Heiwa Park to the southeast is an excellent spot for viewing Mount Fuji; on clear, cloudless days you can clearly see the conical peak of Mount Fuji, and in fall or winter you can also see snow on the summit, which is especially beautiful. Mount Fuji has 4 main climbing entrances, namely Fujinomiya entrance, Subashiri entrance, Gotemba entrance, and Fujiyoshida (Kawaguchiko) entrance, with the first 3 all located within Shizuoka Prefecture. The route from the foot to the summit is divided into 10 stages, each called a "station," all equipped with rest areas for visitors, and most visitors take a bus from Kawaguchiko to the halfway point of the mountainMount Fuji fifth station, then start climbing the mountain from here. Upon reaching the summit of Mount Fuji, you can see the beautiful crater lake formed by the volcano, surrounded by eight peaks. As you tour around the crater, there is a weather station—the highest point in Japan—where you may want to take a commemorative photo. There is also a post office at the summit where you can send a postcard to family and friends. Additionally, watching the sunrise from Mount Fuji will be an unforgettable and wonderful experience. In addition to Mount Fuji itself, the scenery around its base is also very beautiful. At the northern foot are caves left by volcanic eruptions, in all kinds of shapes, some of which continuously emit steam. Among them, the walls of the Fugaku Wind Cave are covered with stalactite-like icicles, known as "perpetual snow." The southern foot is a vast highland pasture with beautiful scenery throughout the year, as well as many places for leisure activities; in summer you can go camping, swimming, and fishing, and in winter you can go skiing and ice skating.

Sakuranomori Park