Hakone, Kanagawa
District Area Tourist Map

An active volcanic zone with sulfur vents, known for black eggs that supposedly extend life. Offers trails leading to scenic views of Mount Fuji.

Japan's longest pedestrian bridge, 400m long, offers panoramic views of Mt. Fuji. Enjoy thrilling activities like a 300m zip slide or relax at the café.

Founded in 737 by Priest Mangan, this shrine, known as Hakone Gongen, has been a guardian deity for centuries, revered by warriors throughout history.

Harmonizes nature and art, showcasing sculptures with a backdrop of mountains. Highlights include the Picasso Exhibition Hall and an outdoor foot bath for relaxation.

Once an Edo-period border, it monitored travelers. Now a museum providing insights into samurai travel. Admission: 500 yen, accessible via bus or pirate ship cruise.

Scenic caldera lake formed by the Hakone Volcano. Sightseeing boats offer stunning views of Mount Fuji. The area is popular for fishing, ropeways, and walking trails, highlighted by the iconic red torii of Hakone Shrine.

Experience serene outdoor baths set amidst lush nature, offering a unique traditional Japanese ambiance.

A French-style landscape park featuring a fountain, rose garden, and greenhouses. Enjoy tea and hands-on activities like glass blowing in a serene setting.

This area, rich in seasonal colors, offers scenic hiking paths. The tall grasses vary from green to golden in autumn, making for stunning views.

Showcases East Asian ceramics and sculptures in a spacious facility with a Japanese garden. Offers a tea house and strict security for personal belongings.

Showcases around 230 pieces by French designer René Lalique, including an Orient Express wagon. Enjoy tea on the terrace with stunning views.

Showcases the 100-year history of the Hakone Ekiden relay race. Watch race videos showcasing its significance, although signs are primarily in Japanese.

Discover unique Japanese ceramics and serene traditional gardens at this tranquil Kanagawa gem.

Nestled in the Hakone region, breathtaking views of Mt. Fuji and hot spring resorts define this serene lake.

Honors Heian warrior Sakata no Kintoki. A 90-minute hike leads to the summit and features the annual Kintoki Festival with lion dances.

Established by the Hojo family, rebuilt in 1627 after fire. Open year-round with select access to the main hall in November. Explore historical grounds.

Japan’s only museum dedicated to dollhouses, featuring miniatures and a whimsical Gnome Forest. Join workshops or enjoy lunch at the café.

Discover intricate mechanical dolls and traditional craftsmanship that bring artistry to life in Nagoya.

This avenue, planted in 1618, features around 412 Cedar trees providing shade for travelers along the historic Tokaido Highway.