Alvin TravelAlvin Travel

Mt. Fuji Area Multi-Attraction Pass (Mt. Fuji Pass)

Foreign-visitor pass covering unlimited Fujikyu buses, Fujikyuko Line trains, and 25+ Fuji-area attraction perks for 1–3 days. Compare live prices and coupons.

4.40 · 953

Book now$20.25· Klook
Mt. Fuji Area Multi-Attraction Pass (Mt. Fuji Pass)

Coupons & deals

Partner prices and live coupons in one list.

  • Klook

    [Oshino&Yamanakako Pass] 1Day bus free coupon, boat , Oshino Shinobisato

    $20.25Get deal
  • Klook

    ₩20,000 off Japan car rentals (min ₩250,000)

    Copy code: KLKJPCAR20000

    Use coupon
  • Klook

    Up to ₩50,000 off Kagoshima stays, tours & transport

    Copy code: KAGOSHIMA2026KR

We never show "cheapest" unless the exact option is matched. Prices are USD-baseline and converted to your preferred currency using hourly FX snapshots.

Prices refresh daily with exchange rates; the final amount is confirmed at partner checkout.

What it is

The Mt. Fuji Pass (officially 'Mt. Fuji Area Multi-Attraction Ticket') is a foreign-visitor-only pass issued by Fujikyu that bundles unlimited public transportation coverage with attraction perks across the Fuji Five Lakes region. It covers four color-coded sightseeing bus lines — the Red Line (Kawaguchiko), Green Line (Saiko), Blue Line (Narusawa / Shojiko / Motosuko), and F-Line (Fujikko-go toward Yamanashi area attractions) — plus extension routes toward Gotemba and Shin-Fuji. Train travel on the Fujikyuko Line between Kawaguchiko Station and Otsuki Station (including Mt. Fuji Station and Shimoyoshida Station) is also included. On top of transportation, pass holders receive free or discounted entry at partner sites such as the Kawaguchiko Mt. Fuji Panorama Ropeway, Fuketsu Wind Cave, Narusawa Ice Cave, and Kawaguchiko Monkey Show Theater, among others. A valid foreign passport is required to purchase the pass at the ticket counter.

Highlights

  • Unlimited Fujikyu sightseeing buses (Red, Green, Blue, F-Line): hop on and off all day across all five lakes without paying per-ride fares, which adds up quickly on longer itineraries
  • Fujikyuko Line railway coverage from Kawaguchiko to Otsuki: ride the scenic mountain railway — including the famous Thomas Land-themed trains — between lake-area stations and Otsuki where JR trains connect to Tokyo
  • Kawaguchiko Mt. Fuji Panorama Ropeway: the pass includes access to the ropeway above Lake Kawaguchi, giving elevated views of both Mt. Fuji and the lake in a single photo spot
  • Fuketsu Wind Cave and Narusawa Ice Cave (Blue Line corridor): two natural lava caves on the northwest side of Mt. Fuji where temperatures stay near freezing year-round — typically included with the pass
  • Gotemba Premium Outlets access via A/C/J/O-Line buses: the same pass covers routes south toward Gotemba, making an outlet shopping detour easy to add without extra transport cost
  • Saiko area attractions on the Green Line: the route serves Saiko Iyashi-no-Sato Nenba (a reconstructed thatched-roof village) and Saiko Bat Cave, both well off the main Kawaguchiko tourist strip

Good to know

  • Foreign passport required: you must present your passport at the ticket counter (Otsuki Station, Kawaguchiko Station, or Mt. Fuji Station) to purchase; the pass is not available to Japanese residents
  • Choose your day count carefully: the pass is typically non-refundable and non-extendable regardless of weather or attraction closures, so check forecasts and opening statuses before activating
  • Best time to visit is spring (late March–May, cherry blossoms around the lakes) and autumn (October–November, fall foliage + clear Fuji views); summer brings Mt. Fuji climbing season crowds; winter offers crisp Fuji sightlines but some attractions run reduced schedules
  • Buses run roughly 9:00–17:00 on most sightseeing lines — plan your last stop with the 17:00 end of bus service in mind; exact timetables vary by season and line
  • From Tokyo, take the Fuji Excursion limited express from Shinjuku (around 100 minutes direct to Kawaguchiko) or a highway bus from Shinjuku / Tokyo Station; the Fujikyuko Line from Otsuki is another option after the JR Chuo Line
  • Fuji-Q Highland is a separate paid admission theme park adjacent to Kawaguchiko Station; the Mt. Fuji Pass typically includes only a single-use entry or ride credit there (not full-day admission), so confirm current pass terms before assuming full park access

Frequently asked

Who can buy the Mt. Fuji Pass, and where can I get it?
The Mt. Fuji Pass is available exclusively to foreign tourists. You must present your passport at the sales counter to purchase it. Ticket counters are located at Kawaguchiko Station, Mt. Fuji Station (Fujiyoshida), and Otsuki Station. It can also be booked online through platforms like Klook or KKday for pickup at the counter.
Which buses and trains does the Mt. Fuji Pass cover?
The pass covers unlimited rides on all four Fujikyu sightseeing bus lines — Red Line (Kawaguchiko area), Green Line (Saiko area), Blue Line (Narusawa / Shojiko / Motosuko), and the F-Line (Fujikko-go) — plus extension routes toward Gotemba and Shin-Fuji. It also includes the Fujikyuko Line railway between Kawaguchiko and Otsuki stations.
Does the Mt. Fuji Pass include free entry to Fuji-Q Highland?
The pass typically includes a single-use benefit at Fuji-Q Highland (such as one free ride or a discounted gate ticket) rather than unlimited all-day park admission. Coverage details can change seasonally, so always verify the current terms on the official Fujikyu website or the platform where you book before your visit.