Because I am a lover of Japanese culture, I have also been abroad, and the tourist route I was engaged in at that time was the Japanese route, so I have different degrees of understanding of some Japanese and local cultures. I have long known that Mount Fuji is not a state-owned property, but a private property.
Mount Fuji is not a national property.
As a symbol of Japanese culture, many people think that Mount Fuji is a national property. Mount Fuji is actually a private property with a height of more than 3,000 meters, which means that Japan needs to pay high rents to the property owners of Mount Fuji every year in order to operate Mount Fuji in this way.
Mount Fuji belongs to the shrine.
If we want to say the ownership of Mount Fuji, it actually belonged to private property in the Tokugawa shogunate era. At that time, the earliest owner was Tokugawa Ieyasu. Later, Tokugawa Ieyasu's descendants dedicated a part of Mount Fuji to a shrine, which owned Mount Fuji. Although Japan later nationalized all the land, after World War II, the Japanese government returned all the private land to the people. At this time, Mount Fuji was returned to the shrine. This directly leads to Japan's need to pay exorbitant rent to the shrine every year, otherwise Japan will encounter many obstacles in operating Mount Fuji.
Mount Fuji is a place with beautiful scenery.
I once had the honor to visit Mount Fuji, which is really a magical place with beautiful scenery. By the time the five goals of Mount Fuji are reached, the clouds will be as high as themselves, and Mount Fuji at this time will be like a fairyland. Generally speaking, Mount Fuji will be closed around September every year, that is to say, tourists will not be allowed to enter after September, because the climate of Mount Fuji will be worse at that time, and some dangers may occur, so it is more appropriate for people who want to visit Mount Fuji before September every year.