Today,can you see Mount Fuji?
Real-time visibility, weather, climbing index & live cameras,
practical reference for your Mount Fuji trip.
8-Day Visibility Forecast
Mon
08-24
AM
10/10
PM
2/10
Tue
08-25
AM
10/10
PM
2/10
Wed
08-26
AM
9/10
PM
4/10
Thu
08-27
AM
10/10
PM
6/10
Fri
08-28
AM
5/10
PM
2/10
Sat
08-29
AM
3/10
PM
1/10
Sun
08-30
AM
6/10
PM
1/10
Mon
08-31
AM
7/10
PM
2/10
Popular Attractions
About FujiVis
FujiVis is your comprehensive Mount Fuji travel companion. We provide real-time visibility forecasts for both the north and south sides of Mount Fuji, helping you choose the perfect day to see Japan's iconic mountain. Our climbing weather index covers all four major trails — Yoshida, Subashiri, Gotemba, and Fujinomiya — with summit conditions, safety grades, and weekly forecasts. Explore multiple live camera locations around Mount Fuji for real-time views, discover the best attractions from the Fuji Five Lakes to Hakone, and read expert travel tips on our blog. Whether you're planning a climbing adventure or a scenic day trip from Tokyo, Osaka, or other major cities, FujiVis helps you make the most of your Mount Fuji experience.
Founded by Citron Chan, independent Mt. Fuji visibility forecasting tool, non-original meteorological research, [email protected]
Core Visibility Questions
- Can I see Mount Fuji today?
- Check the homepage and the visibility page for a real-time 1-10 score. 7+ means a high chance of seeing Fuji, 4-6 means you may see it during some periods, and 3 or less means it is rarely visible. The score is reported separately for AM and PM — check the period that matches your trip.
- How is the Mount Fuji visibility index calculated?
- The score combines satellite cloud cover, humidity, wind, visibility distance, and historical patterns, and outputs a probability prediction from 1 to 10. An AM score of 7 means there is a high probability of seeing Fuji between 7 AM and noon. The score is for reference only — actual visibility also depends on your exact location and momentary weather.
- Which months have the best Mount Fuji visibility?
- December and January are the best months for Mount Fuji visibility, with dry air, low humidity, and many clear days. November and February are next. June (rainy season) and August-September (typhoon season) are the worst, when the mountain is often shrouded in cloud and fog.
- Should I view Mount Fuji from the north or the south side?
- The north side (Kawaguchiko, Yamanakako, Oshino Hakkai, Arakurayama) is 30-40 km away and is the classic spot for reflected views, lake compositions, and cherry-blossom Fuji. The south side (Fujinomiya, Hakone, Gotemba) is closer at 10-25 km, with a larger and steeper profile, and is best for afternoon and evening viewing. When the scores differ, choose the side that matches your trip window.
- What do the climbing index grades A/B/C mean?
- A (Good) means conditions are safe to climb. B (Moderate) means exercise caution and make conservative decisions. C (Dangerous) means climbing is not recommended. A/B/C is computed from summit wind, temperature, precipitation, lightning probability, and visibility. Mountain weather changes fast — always check the latest climbing index and official advisories before setting out.
- If the visibility index is 7+, will I definitely see Mount Fuji?
- A score of 7+ means a high probability, but actual visibility still depends on your exact location, sight line, momentary cloud cover, and temperature. We recommend checking the live camera snapshots from the last 1-2 hours before you head out, to confirm the mountain is currently in view, before committing to your trip.
- What should I prepare to view Mount Fuji in winter (Dec-Feb)?
- Winter is the clearest season, but summit temperatures are typically -10°C to -20°C, and lakeside mornings can drop below -5°C. We recommend: a warm down jacket, gloves, hat, and a windproof outer layer; arrive early (before 6 AM) before clouds build up; choose north-side classic spots like Lake Kawaguchiko or Lake Yamanakako; bring a hot drink and spare batteries (cold drains them fast).