Mountain In Hokkaido
| 1．Mount Aibetsu | ||||||
| Mount Aibetsu (愛別岳, Aibetsu-dake) is a mountain located in the Daisetsuzan Volcanic Group of the Ishikari Mountains, Hokkaidō, Japan. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 2,112.7 m (6,931 ft) Parent range： Daisetsuzan Volcanic Group | ||||||
| 2．Mount Aka (Daisetsuzan) | ||||||
| Mount Aka (赤岳, Aka-dake) is a stratovolcano located in the Daisetsuzan Volcanic Group of the Ishikari Mountains, Hokkaidō, Japan. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 2,078.5 m (6,819 ft) Parent range： Daisetsuzan Volcanic Group | ||||||
| 3．Akan Volcanic Complex | ||||||
| Akan Volcanic Complex is a volcanic group of volcanoes that grew out of the Akan caldera.[1] It is located within Akan National Park, about 50 km Northwest of Kushiro in eastern Hokkaidō, Japan. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,499 m (4,918 ft) | ||||||
| 4．Mount Asahi (Ishikari) | ||||||
| Mount Asahi (旭山, Asahi-yama) is a mountain in Asahikawa, Hokkaidō, Japan. It is part of the Ishikari Mountains. Mount Asahi hosts Mount Asahi Park and Asahiyama Zoo. Mount Asahi is formed from non-alkaline mafic rock from the middle to late Miocene. Non-alkaline rock from pyroclastic flows in the late Miocene to early Pliocene are also present. The flanks of the mountain include accretionary complex of Permian basalt block and a melange mix of late Jurassic to early Cretaceous.[2] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 295.2 m (969 ft)[1] Parent range： Ishikari Mountains | ||||||
| 5．Mount Ashibetsu | ||||||
| Mount Ashibetsu (芦別岳, Ashibetsu-dake) is a mountain located on the border between Ashibetsu and Furano, Hokkaidō, Japan. It is part of the Yūbari Mountains. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,726.1 m (5,663 ft)[1] Parent range： Yūbari Mountains | ||||||
| 6．Mount Apoi | ||||||
| Mount Apoi (アポイ岳, Apoi-dake) is located in the Hidaka Mountains, Hokkaidō, Japan. It is near the town of Samani. It is well known for hosting a large number of plants that are found only on Hokkaidō, such as Callianthemum miyabeanum (ヒダカソウ, Hidaka-sō). The mountain is made from ultramafic rock of unknown age.[2] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 810.2 m (2,658 ft)[1] Parent range： Hidaka Mountains | ||||||
| 7．Mount Izari | ||||||
| Mount Izari (漁岳, Izaridake) is a volcano with an altitude of 1,318 m at the junction of Eniwa, Chitose and Sapporo, Ishikari Subprefecture, Hokkaido. It has been selected as one of the 100 famous mountains in Hokkaido. A second-class triangulation station "Izaridake" is set up on the mountaintop.[1] Mount Izari is derived from the Izari River whose water source is this mountain. The etymology of "Izari" is the Ainu word for "Ichankoppesan," which means "river spawning salmon and trout."[2] There is a mountain of the same name "Ichankoppesan" nearby. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 1,317.7 m (4,323 ft) | ||||||
| 8．Mount Ishikari | ||||||
| Mount Ishikari (石狩岳, Ishikari-dake) is part of the Ishikari Mountains, Hokkaidō, Japan. On its slopes are the head waters of the Ishikari River. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,967 m (6,453 ft) Parent range： Central Ishikari Mountains | ||||||
| 9．1839 Metre Summit | ||||||
| 1839 Metre Summit (1839峰, Ippasankyu-mētoru-hō) is located in the Hidaka Mountains, Hokkaidō, Japan. It is 1,842 metres (6,043 ft) above sea level. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,842 m (6,043 ft) Parent range： Hidaka Mountains | ||||||
| 10．Mount Upepesanke | ||||||
| Mount Upepesanke (ウペペサンケ山, Upepesanke-yama) is a lava dome located in the Nipesotsu-Maruyama Volcanic Group of the Ishikari Mountains, Hokkaido, Japan. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,848 m (6,063 ft) Parent range： Nipesotsu-Maruyama Volcanic Group | ||||||
| 11．Mount E | ||||||
| Mount E (恵山, E-san) is an active stratovolcano of the Kameda peninsula, which is itself part of the larger Oshima Peninsula. It is in the rural, eastern region of Hakodate, Hokkaido, Japan. Mount E is part of Esan Prefectural Natural Park.[2] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 617.6 m (2,026 ft)[1] Parent range： Kameda Peninsula | ||||||
| 12．Mount Maru (Esan) | ||||||
| Mount Maru (丸山, Maru-yama) is an active stratovolcano of the Kameda peninsula. It is located in Hakodate, Hokkaidō, Japan. Mount Maru is also known as Esan Maruyama (恵山丸山) to distinguish it from other Mount Maru's and because of its close association with nearby Mount E. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 691.1 m (2,267 ft)[1] Parent range： Kameda Peninsula | ||||||
| 13．Mount Eniwa | ||||||
| Mount Eniwa (恵庭岳, Eniwa-dake) is an active[3] volcano located in Shikotsu-Toya National Park in Hokkaidō, Japan. It sits opposite Mount Tarumae and Mount Fuppushi on the shores of Lake Shikotsu, the caldera lake that spawned the volcanoes. Mount Eniwa is the tallest of the three volcanoes. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,320 m (4,330 ft)[1] Parent range： Nasu Volcanic Zone | ||||||
| 14．Mount Oakan | ||||||
| Mount Oakan (雄阿寒岳, Oakan-dake) is a stratovolcano located in Akan National Park in Hokkaidō, Japan. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,370.4 m (4,496 ft) Parent range： Akan Volcanic Complex | ||||||
| 15．Mount Okutoppu | ||||||
| Mount Okutoppu (奥徳富岳, Okutoppu-dake) is a mountain of the Shokanbetsudake Mountains. It is located on the border between Shintotsukawa and Ishikari, Hokkaidō, Japan. The mountain is also known as Mount Oshirarika (尾白利加山, Oshirarika-san). Mount Okutoppu is made from non-alkaline mafic volcanic rock.[2] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,346 m (4,416 ft)[1] Parent range： Shokanbetsudake Mountains | ||||||
| 16．Mount Kamuiekuuchikaushi | ||||||
| Mount Kamuiekuuchikaushi (カムイエクウチカウシ山, Kamuiekuuchikaushi-yama) is located in the Hidaka Mountains, Hokkaidō, Japan. It's one of the 200 Famous Japanese Mountains [ja]. The name is derived from Ainu languages which means "the mountain which bears/gods tumble down." Climbers generally abbreviate it as Kamueku.[2] | ||||||
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| Elevation： 1,979.5 m (6,494 ft)[1] Parent range： Hidaka Mountains | ||||||
| 17．Mount Kamuishiri | ||||||
| Mount Kamuishiri (神居尻山, Kamuishiri-yama) is a mountain located in the Kabato Mountains of Tōbetsu, Hokkaidō, Japan. Pinneshiri, Mount Kamuishiri, and Mount Machine are together known as The Three Mountains of Kabato (樺戸三山, Kabato Sanzan). Kamuishiri is part of the Dōmin no Mori Kamuishiri Chiku (道民の森神居尻地区).[2] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 946.7 m (3,106 ft)[1] Parent range： Kabato Mountains | ||||||
| 18．Mount Kamui (Urakawa-Hiroo) | ||||||
| Mount Kamui (神威岳, kamuidake) is located in the Hidaka Mountains, Hokkaidō, Japan. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 1,600.5 m (5,251 ft) Parent range： Hidaka Mountains | ||||||
| 19．Mount Satsunai | ||||||
| Mount Satsunai (札内岳, Satsunai-dake) is located in the Hidaka Mountains, Hokkaidō, Japan. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,895.5 m (6,219 ft) Parent range： Hidaka Mountains | ||||||
| 20．Mount Sahoro | ||||||
| Mount Sahoro (佐幌岳, Sahorodake) is located in the Hidaka Mountains, Hokkaidō, Japan. It is the site of the Sahoro Ski Resort. There are two routes up the mountain: | ||||||
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| Elevation： 1,059.5 m (3,476 ft) Parent range： Hidaka Mountains | ||||||
| 21．Mount Santō | ||||||
| Mount Santō (三頭山, Santō-zan) is the second tallest mountain in the Teshio Mountains. It is located in Horokanai, Hokkaido, Japan. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 1,009.2 m (3,311 ft) Parent range： Teshio Mountains | ||||||
| 22．Shikaribetsu Volcanic Group | ||||||
| Shikaribetsu volcanic group (然別火山群, Shikaribetsu-kazangun) is a volcanic group of lava domes surrounding Lake Shikaribetsu in Hokkaidō, Japan. The Shikaribetsu volcanic group is located in Daisetsuzan National Park. The volcanic group lies on the Kurile arc of the Pacific ring of fire. The volcanic group includes the following peaks: | ||||||
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| Elevation： 1,401 m (4,596 ft) Parent range： Ishikari Mountains | ||||||
| 23．Mount Shibetsu | ||||||
| Mount Shibetsu (標津岳, Shibetsu-dake) is a volcano located on the Shiretoko Peninsula[1] in Hokkaido, northeastern Japan. It has an elevation of 1061 meters.[2] | ||||||
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| Elevation： 1,061 m (3,481 ft) Parent range： Shiretoko Peninsula | ||||||
| 24．Mount Shokanbetsu | ||||||
| Mount Shokanbetsu (暑寒別岳, Shokanbetsu-dake) is the highest mountain of the Shokanbetsudake Mountains. It is located on the border between Hokuryū, Shintotsukawa and Mashike, Hokkaidō, Japan. The peak is also known as Mashike Fuji (増毛富士). Mount Shokanbetsu is made from non-alkaline mafic volcanic rock.[2] | ||||||
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| Elevation： 1,491.6 m (4,894 ft)[1] Parent range： Shokanbetsudake Mountains | ||||||
| 25．Mount Shōkotsu | ||||||
| Mount Shokotsu (渚滑岳, Shokotsu-dake) is a mountain in the Kitami Mountains. It is located in Takinoue, Hokkaidō, Japan. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 1,345.4 m (4,414 ft) Parent range： Kitami Mountains | ||||||
| 26．Mount Shiribetsu | ||||||
| Mount Shiribetsu (Japanese: 尻別岳) is a volcano on the Japanese island of Hokkaido. The volcano last erupted hundreds of thousands of years before present.[2] | ||||||
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| Elevation： 1,107 m (3,632 ft) | ||||||
| 27．Mount Soematsu | ||||||
| Mount Soematsu (ソエマツ岳, Soematsu-dake) is located in the Hidaka Mountains, Hokkaidō, Japan. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 1,625 m (5,331 ft) Parent range： Hidaka Mountains | ||||||
| 28．Mount Daisengen | ||||||
| Mount Daisengen (大千軒岳, Daisengen-dake) is a 1,072-metre (3,517 ft) mountain located on the Oshima Peninsula of Hokkaidō, Japan. Mount Daisengen is the tallest mountain in the southern region of the peninsula.[1] A gold mine was established on the mountain during the Edo period, and a group of 106 Japanese Christians were executed on the mountain[2] by the Matsumae clan during the nationwide crackdown on Christianity. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 1,072 m (3,517 ft) | ||||||
| 29．Mount Tarumae | ||||||
| Mount Tarumae (樽前山, Tarumae-zan) is located in the Shikotsu-Toya National Park in Hokkaidō, Japan. It is located near both Tomakomai and Chitose towns and can be seen clearly from both. It is on the shores of Lake Shikotsu, a caldera lake. Tarumae is a 1,041 metre active andesitic stratovolcano, with a lava dome. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 1,041 m (3,415 ft)[1] Parent range： Nasu Volcanic Zone | ||||||
| 30．Mount Teshio | ||||||
| Mount Teshio (天塩岳, Teshio-dake) is the tallest mountain in the Kitami Mountains. It is located on the border of Shibetsu and Takinoue, Hokkaidō, Japan. It is the source of the Teshio River. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 1,557.6 m (5,110 ft) Parent range： Kitami Mountains | ||||||
| 31．Mount Tento | ||||||
| Mount Tento (天都山, Tentozan) is a nationally designated Place of Scenic Beauty in Abashiri, Hokkaido, Japan.[1] Rising to a height of 207 metres, the mountain commands views over the Sea of Okhotsk, Lake Abashiri, Lake Notoro, Lake Tōfutsu, and, from afar, the Shiretoko Peninsula and Akan Volcanic Complex.[2] | ||||||
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| Elevation： 207 m (679 ft) | ||||||
| 32．Mount Tokachi (Hidaka) | ||||||
| Mount Tokachi (十勝岳, Tokachi-dake) is located in the Hidaka Mountains, Hokkaidō, Japan. metres | ||||||
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| Elevation： 1,457.2 m (4,781 ft) Parent range： Hidaka Mountains | ||||||
| 33．Mount Tokachiporoshiri | ||||||
| Mount Tokachiporoshiri (十勝幌尻岳, Tokachiporoshiri-dake) is located in the Hidaka Mountains, Hokkaidō, Japan. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,846.0 m (6,056.4 ft) Parent range： Hidaka Mountains | ||||||
| 34．Mount Toyoni (Erimo) | ||||||
| Mount Toyoni (豊似岳, Toyoni-dake) is located in the Hidaka Mountains, Hokkaidō, Japan. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,105.0 m (3,625.3 ft) Parent range： Hidaka Mountains | ||||||
| 35．Mount Nakano | ||||||
| Mount Nakano (中ノ岳, Nakano-dake) is a mountain in the Hokkaidō prefecture of Japan. It is located in the Hidaka Mountains range, and its peak is 1,519 meters above sea level. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,519 m (4,984 ft) Parent range： Hidaka Mountains | ||||||
| 36．Mount Hakodate | ||||||
| Mount Hakodate (函館山, Hakodate-yama) is an inactive volcanic[2] mountain in Hakodate, Hokkaidō, Japan. The mountain is renowned for its view of the surrounding bay and city. The Michelin Green Guide: Japan gave the experience 3/3 stars in a review, placing it as equal to mountain views of Naples and Hong Kong.[3]The peak is accessible by hiking or by bike, as well as by a regular cable car service. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 334 m (1,096 ft)[1] Parent range： Oshima Peninsula | ||||||
| 37．Mount Biei | ||||||
| Mount Biei (美瑛岳, Biei-dake) is a stratovolcano located in the Tokachi Volcanic Group,[1][2] Hokkaidō, Japan.[3] The mountain sits between the larger Mount Tokachi to the southwest and shorter Biei Fuji to the northeast. It forms part of the border between Shintoku and Biei towns. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 2,052.3 m (6,733 ft) Parent range： Tokachi Volcanic Group | ||||||
| 38．Biei Fuji | ||||||
| Biei Fuji (美瑛富士, Biei Fuji) is a mountain located in the Tokachi Volcanic Group, Hokkaidō, Japan. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,888 m (6,194 ft) Parent range： Tokachi Volcanic Group | ||||||
| 39．Mount Piyashiri | ||||||
| Mount Piyashiri (ピヤシリ山, Piyashiri-san) is a mountain in the Kitami Mountains. It is located on the border of Nayoro, Ōmu and Shimokawa, Hokkaidō, Japan. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 987 m (3,238 ft) Parent range： Kitami Mountains | ||||||
| 40．Pirika Nupuri | ||||||
| Pirika Nupuri (ピリカヌプリ, Pirika-nupuri) is a mountain located in the Hidaka Mountains, Hokkaidō, Japan. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,630.8 m (5,350 ft)[1] Parent range： Hidaka Mountains | ||||||
| 41．Pinneshiri (Kabato) | ||||||
| Pinneshiri (ピンネシリ) is a mountain located in the Kabato Mountains on the border of Tōbetsu and Shintotsukawa, Hokkaidō, Japan. Pinneshiri derives its name from the Ainu language pinne-sir, meaning "male land". The name of neighboring Mount Machine means "female land". Pinneshiri, Mount Kamuishiri, and Mount Machine are together known as The Three Mountains of Kabato (樺戸三山, Kabato Sanzan). | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,100.4 m (3,610 ft)[1] Parent range： Kabato Mountains | ||||||
| 42．Mount Fuppushi | ||||||
| Mount Fuppushi (風不死岳, Fuppushi-dake) is a dormant volcano[2] located in Shikotsu-Toya National Park in Hokkaidō, Japan. It sits adjacent to Mount Tarumae and opposite Mount Eniwa. Mount Fuppushi is on the south shore of Lake Shikotsu, the caldera lake that spawned the volcanoes.[3] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,102.6 m (3,617 ft)[1] | ||||||
| 43．Mount Furano | ||||||
| Mount Furano (富良野岳, Furano-dake) is a mountain located in the Tokachi Volcanic Group, Hokkaidō, Japan. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,912.1 m (6,273 ft) Parent range： Tokachi Volcanic Group | ||||||
| 44．Mount Fure | ||||||
| Mount Fure (フレ岳, Fure-dake) is a mountain in the Nasu Volcanic Zone. It is located in Chitose, Hokkaidō, Japan. The mountain is the source of the Shiribetsu River.[1] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,046 m (3,432 ft) Parent range： Nasu Volcanic Zone | ||||||
| 45．Mount Petegari | ||||||
| Mount Petegari (ペテガリ岳, Petegari-dake) is located in the Hidaka Mountains, Hokkaidō, Japan. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,736.2 m (5,696 ft) Parent range： Hidaka Mountains | ||||||
| 46．Hokkaido Koma-ga-take | ||||||
| Hokkaidō Koma-ga-take (北海道駒ヶ岳, Hokkaidō Koma-ga-take), also Oshima Koma-ga-take (渡島駒ヶ岳), Oshima Fuji (渡島富士), or just Koma-ga-take (駒ヶ岳) is a 1,131 metres (3,711 ft) andesitic stratovolcano[1] on the border between Mori, Shikabe, and Nanae, all within the Oshima Subprefecture of Hokkaidō, Japan. Occurrence of volcanic activity started some 30,000 years ago. Following roughly 5,000 years of dormancy, volcanic activity at Mount Koma-ga-take restarted in 1640,[2] triggering the Kan'ei Great Famine.[citation needed] Since then, there have been at least 50 recorded volcanic events at Mount Koma-ga-take.[3] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,131 m (3,711 ft) | ||||||
| 47．Mount Poroshiri | ||||||
| Mount Poroshiri (幌尻岳, Poroshiri-dake) or sometimes Mount Horoshiri is located in the Hidaka Mountains, Hokkaidō, Japan. Its name was derived from a phonetic kanji transcription of the Ainu words for "great mountain", poro-shiri.[2] It is the highest mountain in the Hidaka range, and is one of the 100 famous mountains in Japan.[3] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 2,052.8 m (6,735 ft)[1] Parent range： Hidaka Mountains | ||||||
| 48．Mount Horohoro | ||||||
| Mount Horohoro (ホロホロ山, Horohoro-yama) is a mountain in Hokkaidō. It is located on the border between Date and Shiraoi in Hokkaidō, Japan. It is the tallest mountain in the Iburi subprefecture. From the top you can see Lake Tōya, Lake Shikotsu, Mount Yōtei, Mount Eniwa, and even the outskirts of Sapporo.[1] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,322.3 m (4,338 ft) | ||||||
| 49．Mount Machine | ||||||
| Mount Machine (待根山, Machine-yama) is a mountain located in the Kabato Mountains on the border of Tōbetsu and Shintotsukawa, Hokkaidō, Japan. Mount Machine derives its name from the Ainu language matne-sir, meaning "female land". The name of neighboring Pinneshiri means '"male land". Pinneshiri, Mount Kamuishiri, and Mount Machine are together known as The Three Mountains of Kabato (樺戸三山, Kabato Sanzan). | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,002 m (3,287 ft)[1] Parent range： Kabato Mountains | ||||||
| 50．Mount Mikuni (Hokkaido) | ||||||
| Mount Mikuni (三国山, Mikuni-san) is part of the Ishikari Mountains, Hokkaidō, Japan. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,541.4 m (5,057 ft) Parent range： Central Ishikari Mountains | ||||||
| 51．Mount Meakan | ||||||
| Mount Meakan (雌阿寒岳, Meakan-dake) is an active stratovolcano located in Akan National Park in Hokkaidō, Japan. It is the tallest mountain in the Akan Volcanic Complex.[1] The volcano consists of nine overlapping cones that grew out of the Akan caldera, on the shores of Lake Akan. Mount Meakan has a triple crater at its summit. According to its name and local legend, Mount Meakan is the female counterpart to Mount Oakan on the other side of Lake Akan.[1] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,499 m (4,918 ft) Parent range： Akan Volcanic Complex | ||||||
| 52．Mount Moiwa | ||||||
| Mount Moiwa (藻岩山, Moiwayama) is a mountain located about 5 km (3 mi) southwest of the center of Sapporo, Hokkaido and 6 km (4 mi) southwest of Sapporo Station.[1] A ropeway and a motorway pass through Mt. Moiwa,[2] and an observatory and a ski resort in winter make it a resort for Sapporo citizens and tourists.[1] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 531 m (1,742 ft) | ||||||
| 53．Mount Mokoto | ||||||
| Mount Mokoto (藻琴山, Mokotoyama) is a dormant volcano in Akan Mashu National Park, in eastern Hokkaido.[3] It is located on the north side of Lake Kussharo and straddles the towns of Koshimizu, Teshikaga, Ozora, and Bihoro. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,000 m (3,300 ft)[1][2] | ||||||
| 54．Mount Monbetsu | ||||||
| Mount Monbetsu (紋別岳, Mombetsu-dake) is a mountain located in Shikotsu-Toya National Park in Hokkaidō, Japan. It sits on the shore of Lake Shikotsu, a caldera lake. It also hosts a radio relay station.[2] There is a road from Lake Shikotsu shore to the top of the mountain.[3] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 865.8 m (2,841 ft)[1] Parent range： Nasu Volcanic Zone | ||||||
| 55．Mount Yūbari | ||||||
| Mount Yūbari (夕張岳, Yūbari-dake) is a mountain of the Yūbari Mountains. It is located On the border of Minamifurano, Yūbari, Hokkaidō, Japan. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,667.7 m (5,471 ft) Parent range： Yūbari Mountains | ||||||
| 56．Mount Rakko | ||||||
| Mount Rakko (楽古岳, Rakko-dake) is located in the Hidaka Mountains, Hokkaidō, Japan. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,471.5 m (4,828 ft) Parent range： Hidaka Mountains | ||||||
| 57．Mount Rishiri | ||||||
| Mount Rishiri (利尻山, Rishiri-zan) is a Quaternary[2] stratovolcano located off the coast of Hokkaidō, Japan in the Sea of Japan. It rises out of the Sea of Japan forming Rishiri Island. Because its cone shape resembles Mount Fuji it is sometimes referred to as Rishiri Fuji. It is one of the 100 famous mountains in Japan. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,721 m (5,646 ft)[1] Parent range： Rishiri Island | ||||||
| 58．Mount Rebun | ||||||
| Mount Rebun (礼文岳, Rebun-dake) is the highest point on Rebun Island in Rebun, Hokkaidō, Japan.[1] The mountain consists of marine sedimentary rocks from the Early Cretaceous period, 149–97 million years ago.[2] The trailhead for the Mount Rebun hike is in Nairo. It is a 3-hour hike with no water available. The trail first passes through fields of sasa-no-ha before entering a forest of pine and birch. The peak rises above the forest to grant an unobstructed view of the entire island.[3] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 490.0 m (1,607.6 ft)[1] Parent range： Rebun Island |
Mountain In Aomori Prefecture
| 59．Mount Iwaki | ||||||
| Mount Iwaki (岩木山, Iwaki-san) is a stratovolcano located in western Aomori Prefecture, Tohoku, Japan. It is also referred to as Tsugaru Fuji (津軽富士) and less frequently, Okufuji (奥富士)[2] due to its similar shape to Mount Fuji. With a summit elevation of 1,625 meters (5,331 ft) and a prominence of 1,322 meters (4,337 ft) it is the highest mountain in Aomori Prefecture. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,624.6 m (5,330 ft)[1] Parent range： Ōu Mountains | ||||||
| 60．Eboshi-dake (Aomori) | ||||||
| Eboshi-dake (烏帽子岳, Eboshi-dake) "Eboshi peak", with Eboshi being a Japanese hat, is a 719.6 metres (2,361 ft)[1] high mountain in the extreme north of the Japanese main island, Honshu, at the northern end of the Ōu Mountain Range. Its peak forms the boundary between the communities of Hiranai in the northwest, Noheji in the northeast, and Tōhoku in the south, all located in Aomori Prefecture. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 719.6 m (2,361 ft) Parent range： Ōu Mountains | ||||||
| 61．Hakkōda Mountains | ||||||
| The Hakkōda Mountains (八甲田山系, Hakkōda-sankei) are an active volcanic complex in south-central Aomori Prefecture, Japan, in Towada-Hachimantai National Park. Often called Mount Hakkōda (八甲田山, Hakkōda-san) or simply Hakkōda (八甲田), the mountains are collectively listed as one of the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains. Its highest peak, Mount Ōdake, lies 21.3 kilometers (13.2 mi) southeast of central Aomori and 28 kilometers (17 mi) west of central Towada and has an elevation of 1,585 meters (5,200 ft). The Hakkōda Mountains are a part Ōu Mountains which make up part of the Northeastern Japan Arc, a segment of the Pacific Ring of Fire. The volcanic complex consists of fourteen stratovolcanoes and lava domes arranged into two volcanic groups. The Northern Hakkōda Volcanic Group emerges from the rim of an 8-kilometer-wide (5.0 mi) caldera that dates back to the Pleistocene. The Southern Hakkōda Volcanic Group predates the caldera. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,584 m (5,197 ft) Parent range： Ōu Mountains | ||||||
| 62．Mount Bonju | ||||||
| Mount Bonju (梵珠山, Bonju-san) is a mountain located between Namioka, Aomori and Goshogawara, Japan near the southern end of the Tsugaru Mountains between the central part of Aomori and Goshogawara. The mountain lies within the Mount Bonju Prefectural Forest. Its peak lies within the city of Aomori. It has an elevation of 468 meters (1,535 ft).[1] | ||||||
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| Elevation： 468 m (1,535 ft) Parent range： Tsugaru Mountains | ||||||
| 63．Mount Mizugasawa | ||||||
| Mount Mizugasawa (水ヶ沢山, Mizugasawa-yama) is a mountain located in Hiranai, Aomori, Japan at the northern end of the Ōu Mountain Range. It is the tallest mountain on Natsudomari Peninsula at a height of 323.4 meters (1,061 ft).[1] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 323.4 m (1,061 ft) Parent range： Ōu Mountains |
Mountain In Iwate Prefecture
| 64．Mount Akita-Komagatake | ||||||
| Akita-Komagatake (秋田駒ヶ岳) is an active stratovolcano located 10 km east of Tazawa Lake, near the border between Akita and Iwate prefectures on Honshu Island.[2] The volcano last erupted from 18 September 1970 to 25 January 1971.[3] It is the highest mountain in Akita Prefecture [4] and the second highest in Towada-Hachimantai National Park.[5] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,637 m (5,371 ft)[1] | ||||||
| 65．Mount Iwate | ||||||
| Mount Iwate (岩手山, Iwate-san) is a stratovolcano complex in the Ōu Mountains of western Iwate Prefecture, in the Tōhoku region of northern Honshū, Japan. With an elevation of 2,038 metres (6,686 ft), it is the highest in Iwate Prefecture. It is included as one of the 100 famous mountains in Japan, a book composed in 1964 by mountaineer and author Kyūya Fukada.[2] The mountain is on the borders of the municipalities of Hachimantai, Takizawa, and Shizukuishi, west of the prefectural capital of Morioka. Much of the mountain is within the borders of the Towada-Hachimantai National Park.[3][4][5] The mountain is also referred to as the "Nanbu Fuji" for its resemblance to Mount Fuji. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 2,038 m (6,686 ft)[1] Parent range： Ōu Mountains | ||||||
| 66．Kinkeizan | ||||||
| Mount Kinkei (金鶏山, Kinkei-san or Kinkei-zan) is a conical hill in the town of Hiraizumi in southwestern Iwate Prefecture, Japan. The mountain is part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site Historic Monuments and Sites of Hiraizumi. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 98.3 m (323 ft) | ||||||
| 67．Mount Kurikoma | ||||||
| Mount Kurikoma, also known as Kurikomayama and Sukawadake is an active stratovolcano in Japan that stands 1,627 m (5,338 ft) tall. The volcano is located in Iwate Prefecture on Honshu. In addition to recent eruptions, the volcano is seismically active. It is the main feature of Kurikoma Quasi-National Park and a tourist attraction due to its hot springs, hiking trails and flora.[1] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 5,338 ft (1,627 m) Parent range： Ōu Mountains | ||||||
| 68．Mount Nanashigure | ||||||
| 40°04′14″N 141°06′34″E / 40.0706°N 141.1094°E / 40.0706; 141.1094 Mount Nanashigure (七時雨山, Nanashigure Yama) is a mountain in northwestern Iwate with an elevation of 1,063 metres (3,488 ft).[1] | ||||||
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| Elevation： | ||||||
| 69．Mount Hachimantai | ||||||
| Mount Hachimantai (八幡平, Hachimantai) is the highest peak of a group of stratovolcanos distributed around the Hachimantai plateau in the Ōu Mountains in northern Honshū, Japan. This volcanic plateau is part of the Nasu Volcanic Zone and straddles the border between the Iwate Prefecture and Akita Prefecture. The volcano is listed as one of the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains, and forms part of the Towada-Hachimantai National Park.[1] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,613 m (5,292 ft) Parent range： Ōu Mountains | ||||||
| 70．Mount Hayachine | ||||||
| Mount Hayachine (早池峰山, Hayachine-san) is the highest mountain in the Kitakami Range, located in the Tōhoku region of northern Honshū, Japan. With an elevation of 1,917 m (6,289 ft), it is the second highest in Iwate Prefecture after Mount Iwate. Mount Hayachine is mentioned in 100 Famous Japanese Mountains, a book written in 1964 by Kyūya Fukada.[1] The mountain is on the borders of the municipalities of Hanamaki, Tōno, and Miyako, east of the prefectural capital of Morioka. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,913.6 m (6,278 ft) Parent range： Kitakami Mountains | ||||||
| 71．Mount Himekami | ||||||
| Mount Himekami (Japanese: 姫神山, Himekami-san) is a mountain in Morioka, Iwate Prefecture, Japan.[1][2] It lends its name to the band Himekami.[3]Mt. Himekami is about 20 kilometres (12 mi) north of urban Morioka and features alpine flora and views of Mount Iwate. A relatively easy hike to its summit is practicable from April to November. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,124 m (3,688 ft) | ||||||
| 72．Mount Yakeishi | ||||||
| Mount Yakeishi (jp: 焼石岳) is a mountain in the Ōu Mountains on Honshu, Japan. The mountain, which rises to a height of 1548 meters, is part of Kurikoma Quasi-National Park.[1][2] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,548 m (5,079 ft) Parent range： Ōu Mountains |
Mountain In Miyagi Prefecture
| 73．Kinkasan | ||||||
| Kinkasan (金華山, Kinkasan, or Kinkazan), is a small island in Miyagi Prefecture in north-eastern Japan. It lies in the Pacific Ocean approximately one kilometer off the Oshika Peninsula.[1] | ||||||
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| Elevation： | ||||||
| 74．Mount Zaō | ||||||
| The Zaō Mountains (蔵王連峰, Zaō Renpō), commonly called Mount Zaō, are a complex cluster of stratovolcanoes on the border between Yamagata Prefecture and Miyagi Prefecture in Japan. The central volcano of the group includes several lava domes and a tuff cone, Goshiki-dake, which contains a crater lake named "Okama". Also known as the "Five Color Pond" (五色沼, goshiki numa) because it changes color depending on the weather, it lies in a crater formed by a volcanic eruption in the 1720s. The lake is 360 metres (1,200 ft) in diameter and 60 m (200 ft) deep, and is one of the main tourist attractions in the area. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,841 m (6,040 ft)[1][2] | ||||||
| 75．Mount Hiyori | ||||||
| Mount Hiyori (日和山（ひよりやま）Hiyoriyama), located in Sendai, Miyagi Prefecture, is Japan's lowest mountain. From 1991 to 1996,[1] and again on April 9, 2014, after the Tohoku tsunami, the Geospatial Information Authority of Japan recognized it as "the lowest mountain in Japan".[2] The mountain is located on the northeastern edge of Sendai City, facing the Pacific Ocean and Sendai, north of the mouth of the Nanakita River, and west of Gamo Mudflat. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 3 m (9.8 ft) | ||||||
| 76．Mount Funagata | ||||||
| Mount Funagata (船形山, Funagata-yama) is a mountain within the Ōu Mountains on the border of Miyagi Prefecture and Yamagata Prefecture in the Tōhoku region of northern Japan. It is listed as one of the "200 famous mountains of Japan" and has a height of 1,500.34 metres (4,922.4 ft). The mountain is also known as Mount Goshō (御所山, Gosho-yama) when viewed from Yamagata prefecture. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,500.34 m (4,922.4 ft) Parent range： Ōu Mountains | ||||||
| 77．Mount Funagata | ||||||
| Mount Funagata (船形山, Funagata-yama) is a mountain within the Ōu Mountains on the border of Miyagi Prefecture and Yamagata Prefecture in the Tōhoku region of northern Japan. It is listed as one of the "200 famous mountains of Japan" and has a height of 1,500.34 metres (4,922.4 ft). The mountain is also known as Mount Goshō (御所山, Gosho-yama) when viewed from Yamagata prefecture. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,500.34 m (4,922.4 ft) Parent range： Ōu Mountains |
Mountain In Akita Prefecture
| 78．Mount Akita-Komagatake | ||||||
| Akita-Komagatake (秋田駒ヶ岳) is an active stratovolcano located 10 km east of Tazawa Lake, near the border between Akita and Iwate prefectures on Honshu Island.[2] The volcano last erupted from 18 September 1970 to 25 January 1971.[3] It is the highest mountain in Akita Prefecture [4] and the second highest in Towada-Hachimantai National Park.[5] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,637 m (5,371 ft)[1] | ||||||
| 79．Akita-Yakeyama | ||||||
| Akita-Yake-Yama is a small stratovolcano in Akita Prefecture, Japan, that is known for its radioactive waters. A small parasitic lava dome is located four kilometers from the volcano.[1] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,366 m (4,482 ft) | ||||||
| 80．Mount Chōkai | ||||||
| Mount Chōkai (鳥海山, Chōkai-san or Chōkai-zan) is an active volcano located on the southern border of Akita and Yamagata in the Tōhoku region of Japan, and is 2,236 m (7,336 ft) tall. Because of its (roughly) symmetrical shape and massive size, it is also variously known as Dewa Fuji (出羽富士), Akita Fuji (秋田富士) or Shōnai Fuji (庄内富士)[2] depending on the location of the viewer. In addition to being one of the 100 Famous Landscapes of Japan, it is also included as one of the 100 famous mountains in Japan, and famous 100 Geographical Features of Japan. It is surrounded by Chōkai Quasi-National Park. It is also a National Historic Site of Japan,[3] and is regarded as a sacred mountain by followers of the Shugendō branch of Shinto which has the shrine Chōkaisan Ōmonoimi Shrine there and is popular with hikers. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 2,236 m (7,336 ft)[1] | ||||||
| 81．Mount Hachimantai | ||||||
| Mount Hachimantai (八幡平, Hachimantai) is the highest peak of a group of stratovolcanos distributed around the Hachimantai plateau in the Ōu Mountains in northern Honshū, Japan. This volcanic plateau is part of the Nasu Volcanic Zone and straddles the border between the Iwate Prefecture and Akita Prefecture. The volcano is listed as one of the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains, and forms part of the Towada-Hachimantai National Park.[1] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,613 m (5,292 ft) Parent range： Ōu Mountains | ||||||
| 82．Mount Moriyoshi | ||||||
| Mount Moriyoshi is an inactive volcano in Kitaakita, Akita Prefecture, Japan. The stratovolcano is basaltic-to-dacitic in composition. Its last eruptive activity is thought to be 1.1 million to 700 thousand years ago.[1] The volcano appeared in the List of 100 Floral Mountains. The volcano contains about 300 species of alpine flora which has made it a tourist attraction.[2] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 4,770 ft (1,450 m) |
Mountain In Yamagata Prefecture
| 83．Mount Asahi (Yamagata) | ||||||
| Mount Asahi (朝日岳, Asahidake) is a mountain located on the border of Yamagata Prefecture with Niigata Prefecture, in northern Japan. It is part of the Asahi Mountain Range, which is part of Bandai-Asahi National Park. The mountain has a peak Ō-Asahidake (大朝日岳) with a height of 1,870 metres (6,140 ft) which is wholly within Yamagata Prefecture, and a secondary peak Ko-Asahidake (小朝日岳) with a height of 1,648 metres (5,407 ft) to the northeast. Another peak in the same range, Nishi-Asahidake (西朝日岳) to the northwest has a height of 1,814 metres (5,951 ft). | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,870 m (6,140 ft) Parent range： Asahi Mountains | ||||||
| 84．Mount Iide | ||||||
| Mount Iide (飯豊山, Iide-san) is the main peak of the Iide mountain range that spans the Fukushima, Niigata and Yamagata prefectures in Japan. On top of the mountain stands the Mount Iide Shrine (飯豊山神社). Mount Iide is, together with the rest of the range, one of the mountains described in Kyūya Fukada's book 100 Famous Japanese Mountains.[1] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 2,105 m (6,906 ft) Parent range： Iide mountain range | ||||||
| 85．Mount Gassan | ||||||
| Mount Gassan (月山, Gassan) is the highest of the Three Mountains of Dewa and a stratovolcano in the ancient province of Dewa (modern-day Yamagata prefecture). The Gassan Shrine stands at the mountain's summit, 1,984 metres (6,509 ft) above sea level. It has a long hike from its trailhead and usually requires about 4-5 hours to hike it. Visitors should be aware of the weather and not try to hike it during windy or days with heavy rain. Also note that the trail is not paved and in some parts requires use of hands to clear certain parts of the trail. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,984 m (6,509 ft)[1] | ||||||
| 86．Mount Zaō | ||||||
| The Zaō Mountains (蔵王連峰, Zaō Renpō), commonly called Mount Zaō, are a complex cluster of stratovolcanoes on the border between Yamagata Prefecture and Miyagi Prefecture in Japan. The central volcano of the group includes several lava domes and a tuff cone, Goshiki-dake, which contains a crater lake named "Okama". Also known as the "Five Color Pond" (五色沼, goshiki numa) because it changes color depending on the weather, it lies in a crater formed by a volcanic eruption in the 1720s. The lake is 360 metres (1,200 ft) in diameter and 60 m (200 ft) deep, and is one of the main tourist attractions in the area. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,841 m (6,040 ft)[1][2] | ||||||
| 87．Mount Chōkai | ||||||
| Mount Chōkai (鳥海山, Chōkai-san or Chōkai-zan) is an active volcano located on the southern border of Akita and Yamagata in the Tōhoku region of Japan, and is 2,236 m (7,336 ft) tall. Because of its (roughly) symmetrical shape and massive size, it is also variously known as Dewa Fuji (出羽富士), Akita Fuji (秋田富士) or Shōnai Fuji (庄内富士)[2] depending on the location of the viewer. In addition to being one of the 100 Famous Landscapes of Japan, it is also included as one of the 100 famous mountains in Japan, and famous 100 Geographical Features of Japan. It is surrounded by Chōkai Quasi-National Park. It is also a National Historic Site of Japan,[3] and is regarded as a sacred mountain by followers of the Shugendō branch of Shinto which has the shrine Chōkaisan Ōmonoimi Shrine there and is popular with hikers. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 2,236 m (7,336 ft)[1] | ||||||
| 88．Three Mountains of Dewa | ||||||
| The Three Mountains of Dewa (出羽三山, Dewa Sanzan) refer to the three sacred mountains of Mount Haguro, Mount Gassan and Mount Yudono, which are clustered together in the ancient province of Dewa (modern-day Yamagata Prefecture). Holy to the Japanese Shinto religion and especially the mountain ascetic cult of Shugendo, Dewa Sanzan are a popular pilgrimage site visited by many, including famed haiku poet Matsuo Bashō. | ||||||
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| Elevation： | ||||||
| 89．Dewa Shrine | ||||||
| Mount Haguro (羽黒山, Haguro-san) is one of the Three Mountains of Dewa in the city of Tsuruoka, the ancient province of Dewa (a domain consisting of modern-day Yamagata Prefecture and Akita Prefecture), Japan. It is a large shrine complex with a major Shinto shrine[1][2] associated with Shugendo. As the lowest of the three mountains, standing at 414 m (1,358 ft), it is the only one that is accessible throughout the year.[3][4][5] By contrast Gassan Shrine and Yudonosan Shrine, which are closed during winter due to heavy snowfall. Because of this it is considered the main shrine.[3][4][5] | ||||||
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| Elevation： | ||||||
| 90．Yudonosan Shrine | ||||||
| Mount Yudono (湯殿山, Yudono-san) is one of the Three Mountains of Dewa in the ancient province of Dewa (modern-day Yamagata Prefecture). The Yudonosan Shrine, the most holy of the Dewa Sanzan shrines, is located on the mountain. Pilgrims have to enter the shrine itself barefoot, and photography is not allowed. Due to heavy winter snowfall, the mountain and shrine are inaccessible for long periods of the year. | ||||||
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| Elevation： | ||||||
| 91．Mount Iide | ||||||
| Mount Iide (飯豊山, Iide-san) is the main peak of the Iide mountain range that spans the Fukushima, Niigata and Yamagata prefectures in Japan. On top of the mountain stands the Mount Iide Shrine (飯豊山神社). Mount Iide is, together with the rest of the range, one of the mountains described in Kyūya Fukada's book 100 Famous Japanese Mountains.[1] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 2,105 m (6,906 ft) Parent range： Iide mountain range |
Mountain In Fukushima Prefecture
| 92．Mount Aizu-Komagatake | ||||||
| Mount Aizu-Komagatake (会津駒ヶ岳, Aizu-Komagatake) is a mountain located in Hinoemata, Fukushima Prefecture, Japan, in the Oze National Park. It is one of the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains. Media related to Mount Aizukoma at Wikimedia Commons | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 2,133 m (6,998 ft)[1] Parent range： Echigo Mountains | ||||||
| 93．Mount Adatara | ||||||
| Mount Adatara (安達太良山, Adatara-yama) is a stratovolcano in Fukushima Prefecture, Japan. It is located about 15 kilometres southwest of the city of Fukushima and east of Mount Bandai. Its last known eruption was in 1996.[1] An eruption in 1900 killed 72 workers at a sulfur mine located in the summit crater.[1] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,728 m (5,669 ft)[1] Parent range： Ōu Mountains | ||||||
| 94．Mount Azuma-kofuji | ||||||
| Mount Azuma-kofuji (吾妻小富士) is an active stratovolcano in Fukushima prefecture, Japan. It has a conical-shaped crater and as the name "Kofuji" (small Mount Fuji) suggests, the shape of Mount Azuma is like that of Mount Fuji.[1] Mount Azuma's appealing symmetrical crater and the nearby fumarolic area with its many onsen have made it a popular tourist destination. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,705 m (5,594 ft) Parent range： Azuma Mountain Range | ||||||
| 95．Iimori Mountain | ||||||
| Iimori Mountain (飯盛山, Iimori Yama) is a mountain near the city of Aizuwakamatsu, Fukushima Prefecture, Japan.[1] It is notable as the site where members of the Byakkotai (White Tiger Corps) committed ritual suicide in 1868, during the Boshin War.[2] It is located about 1.5 kilometers northeast of Tsuruga Castle.[3] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 314 m (1,030 ft) | ||||||
| 96．Mount Shinobu | ||||||
| Mt. Shinobu (信夫山, Shinobu-yama) is a 275-meter monadnock located in the center of Fukushima, Fukushima, Japan. Mt. Shinobu rises 275 meters from the surrounding flat Fukushima Basin. The mountain has three main peaks: Mt. Ha (羽山, Ha-yama) is on the western part of the mountain and is the tallest peak at 275 meters, Mt. Haguro (羽黒山, Haguro-san) is in the center and tops out at 260 meters, and Mt. Kumano (熊野山, Kumano-san) is a 268-meter peak in the east. In addition to the three main peaks, there are also the smaller peaks of Mt. Tatsuishi (立石山, Tatsuishi-yama), which is north of Mt. Kumano and stands at 220 meters, and Tengunomori (天狗の森), which is a 183-meter peak on the southeast of the mountain.[3][4] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 275 m (902 ft)[1] | ||||||
| 97．Mount Nekomadake | ||||||
| Mount Nekomadake (猫魔ヶ岳, Nekoma-dake, Nekoma-gadake) is a stratovolcano located west of Mount Bandai, close to Bandai town and Kitashiobara village in the Fukushima Prefecture, Japan. It is 1,403.6 metres high, and close to Lake Inawashiro and Oguni-numa Pond. Nekoma volcano is thought to be 0.8 - 1 million years old.[1][2] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,403.6 m (4,605 ft) | ||||||
| 98．Mount Bandai | ||||||
| Mount Bandai (磐梯山, Bandai-san) is a stratovolcano located in Inawashiro-town, Bandai-town, and Kitashiobara village, in Yama-Gun, Fukushima prefecture. It is an active stratovolcano located to the north of Lake Inawashiro. Mount Bandai, including the Bandai heights, belongs to the Bandai-Asahi National Park. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,819 m (5,968 ft)[1] | ||||||
| 99．Hiuchigatake | ||||||
| Mount Hiuchi, also Hiuchigatake (Japanese: 燧ヶ岳) is a 2,356 m tall stratovolcano in Oze National Park, and located in Hinoemata Village, Minami-Aizu gun, Fukushima Prefecture, Japan. This is the highest mountain in Tōhoku region.[3] The volcano rises in the north of Lake Ozenuma [ja]. It is one of the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains.[2][4] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 2,356[1] m (7,730 ft) | ||||||
| 100．Mount Ryōzen | ||||||
| Mount Ryōzen (霊山, Ryōzen) is a mountain on the border of Sōma City and the former town of Ryōzen, in Date City, Fukushima. It is 825 metres (2,707 ft) in height.[2] Along the hiking trail are the sites of what were Ryōzen Temple and Ryōzen Castle.[3] The mountain is listed as one of the 100 Landscapes of Japan in a contest sponsored by the Tokyo Nichi Nichi Shimbun and Osaka Mainichi Shimbun.[4] It is also a national Place of Scenic Beauty as determined by the Agency for Cultural Affairs in Japan and is noted for its autumn foliage and a National Historic Site of Japan. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 825 m (2,707 ft) |
Mountain In Ibaraki Prefecture
| 101．Mount Yamizo | ||||||
| Mount Yamizo (Japanese: 八溝山（やみぞさん）, Hepburn: yamizosan) is a mountain and it stretches Ibaraki Prefecture with Fukushima in Japan.[1] Mount Yamizo is the highest mountain in Ibaraki Prefecture.[1] The mountain is close to below-mentioned bus stop. The walk brings to the gate of a mountain from the bus stop at 2 hours. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,021.8 m (3,352 ft) Parent range： Yamizo Mountains | ||||||
| 102．Mount Kaba (Ibaraki) | ||||||
| Mount Kaba (加波山, Kaba-san) is a [709 m (2,326 ft)] mountain located within the borders of Suigo-Tsukuba Quasi-National Park, Japan. Mount Kaba is located in the southern part of Ibaraki Prefecture, bordering the cities of Sakuragawa and Ishioka, and north of Mount Tsukuba. The mountain is located in the northwestern part of Suigo-Tsukuba Quasi-National Park and of it. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 709 m (2,326 ft) | ||||||
| 103．Mount Tsukuba | ||||||
| Mount Tsukuba (筑波山, Tsukuba-san) is an 877 m (2,877 ft) mountain located at the northern-end of Tsukuba, Japan. It is one of the most famous mountains in Japan, particularly well known for its double peaks, Nyotai-san (女体山, lit. "female body") 877 m (2,877 ft) and Nantai-san (男体山, lit. "male body") 871 m (2,858 ft). Many people climb the so-called "purple mountain" every year for the panoramic view of the Kantō plain from the summit. On clear days the Tōkyō skyline, Lake Kasumigaura and even Mount Fuji are visible from the summit. Japanese mountains are mostly volcanic, but Mount Tsukuba is non-volcanic granite and gabbro in origin. Renowned beautiful granites are produced in the northern quarries even today. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 877 m (2,877 ft) Parent range： Yamizo Mountains | ||||||
| 104．Mount Yamizo | ||||||
| Mount Yamizo (Japanese: 八溝山（やみぞさん）, Hepburn: yamizosan) is a mountain and it stretches Ibaraki Prefecture with Fukushima in Japan.[1] Mount Yamizo is the highest mountain in Ibaraki Prefecture.[1] The mountain is close to below-mentioned bus stop. The walk brings to the gate of a mountain from the bus stop at 2 hours. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,021.8 m (3,352 ft) Parent range： Yamizo Mountains |
Mountain In Tochigi Prefecture
| 105．Mount Sukai | ||||||
| Mount Sukai (皇海山, Sukai-san) is a stratovolcano in Japan. The 2,144-metre-high (7,034 ft) peak lies in the Ashio Mountains of Japan, on the border of Nikkō in Tochigi Prefecture and Numata in Gunma Prefecture. Mount Sukai is an old stratovolcano, but with the whole mountain covered in forest today it does not appear like a typical volcano. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 2,144 m (7,034 ft) Parent range： Ashio Mountains | ||||||
| 106．Mount Nasu | ||||||
| Mount Nasu (那須岳, Nasu-dake) is a group of complex volcanoes located in the northeast part of Nikkō National Park, Japan. The tallest peak is Sanbonyari Peak at a height of 1,916.9 m (6,289 ft). Mount Nasu is one of the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,916.9 m (6,289 ft)[1] Parent range： Ōu Mountains | ||||||
| 107．Mount Nantai | ||||||
| Mount Nantai (男体山, Nantai-san, lit. 'male-body mountain',[2] also called Mount Futara (二荒山, Futāra-san)[2]) is a stratovolcano in the Nikkō National Park in Tochigi Prefecture, in central Honshū, the main island of Japan. The mountain is 2,486 metres (8,156 ft) high.[1] A prominent landmark, it can be seen on clear days from as far as Saitama, a city 100 km (62 mi) away. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 2,486 m (8,156 ft)[1] | ||||||
| 108．Mount Nikkō-Shirane | ||||||
| Mount Nikkō-Shirane (日光白根山, Nikkō-Shirane-san) is a stratovolcano in the Nikkō National Park in central Honshū, the main island of Japan. It stands at 2,578 m high. It is the highest mountain in north eastern Japan (no higher mountains exist in the east or north of this mountain). Its peak (Mt Okushirane) is a Lava dome of andesite. Mt Nikkō-Shirane is listed in the 100 famous mountains in Japan proposed by Kyuya Fukada and also of one of the famous mountains of Tochigi and Gunma prefectures respectively. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 2,578 m (8,458 ft)[1] | ||||||
| 109．Mount Nyohō | ||||||
| Mount Nyohō (女峰山, Nyohō-san) is a mountain in Japan located in Nikkō, on the island of Honshū, north of the Tokyo metropolitan area. This 2,483-metre (8,146 ft) stratovolcano is part of the Nikkō Mountains volcanic complex in Nikkō National Park. It emerged from the floor of Japan's volcanic arc about 560,000 years ago, when the formation of the Nikkō Mountains began, and ceased all volcanic activity 86,000 years ago. The Nyohō volcano has been the object of Shinto worship since time immemorial, and in the 7th century, in connection with the nearby Mount Nantai, it also became a sacred mountain of Buddhism by the will of the Buddhist monk Shōdō Shōnin, a mountain ascetic and propagator of the Buddha's teachings in the ancient province of Shimotsuke. The clerics of Futarasan jinja, a World Heritage Site, maintain it as a place of pilgrimage. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 2,483 m (8,146 ft)[1] | ||||||
| 110．Mount Yamizo | ||||||
| Mount Yamizo (Japanese: 八溝山（やみぞさん）, Hepburn: yamizosan) is a mountain and it stretches Ibaraki Prefecture with Fukushima in Japan.[1] Mount Yamizo is the highest mountain in Ibaraki Prefecture.[1] The mountain is close to below-mentioned bus stop. The walk brings to the gate of a mountain from the bus stop at 2 hours. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,021.8 m (3,352 ft) Parent range： Yamizo Mountains |
Mountain In Gunma Prefecture
| 111．Mount Akagi | ||||||
| Mount Akagi (赤城山, Akagi-yama, Red Castle) is a stratovolcano in Gunma Prefecture, Japan. The broad, low dominantly andesitic stratovolcano rises above the northern end of the Kanto Plain. It contains an elliptical, 3 km × 4 km (1.9 mi × 2.5 mi) summit caldera with post-caldera lava domes arranged along a NW–SE line. Lake Ono is located at the NE end of the caldera. An older stratovolcano was partially destroyed by edifice collapse, producing a debris-avalanche deposit along the south flank. A series of large plinian eruptions accompanied growth of a second stratovolcano during the Pleistocene. Construction of the central cone in the late-Pleistocene summit caldera began following the last of the plinian eruptions about 31,000 years ago. During historical time unusual activity was recorded on several occasions during the 9th century, but reported eruptions in 1251 and 1938 are considered uncertain.[1] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,828 m (5,997 ft)[1] | ||||||
| 112．Mount Asama | ||||||
| Mount Asama (浅間山, Asama-yama) is an active complex volcano in central Honshū, the main island of Japan. The volcano is the most active on Honshū.[3] The Japan Meteorological Agency classifies Mount Asama as rank A.[4] It stands 2,568 metres (8,425 ft) above sea level on the border of Gunma and Nagano prefectures.[5] It is included in 100 Famous Japanese Mountains. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 2,568 m (8,425 ft) | ||||||
| 113．Mount Azumaya | ||||||
| Mount Azumaya (四阿山, Azumaya-san) is a stratovolcano in Japan. The 2,354-metre-high (7,723 ft) peak lies on the border of Nagano Prefecture and Gunma Prefecture. There exist alternative spellings of the mountain's name, like: 吾妻山 and 吾嬬山 which is read as "Agatsuma-yama" (Mount Agatsuma). In the village Tsumagoi, the mountain is spelled 吾妻山. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 2,354 m (7,723 ft) | ||||||
| 114．Mount Osutaka | ||||||
| Mount Osutaka (御巣鷹山, Osutaka-yama) is a mountain in Ueno, Gunma Prefecture, Japan. It is 1,639 m (5,377 ft) high.[1] The plane crash of Japan Airlines Flight 123 was initially reported on Mount Osutaka, but later confirmed to be on a ridge near Mount Takamagahara. It was the deadliest single-plane accident in world history.[2][3] | ||||||
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| 115．Mount Kusatsu-Shirane | ||||||
| Mount Kusatsu-Shirane (草津白根山, Kusatsu Shirane-san) is a 2,165 m (7,103 ft) active stratovolcano in Kusatsu, Gunma, Japan.[2] It is called Kusatsu Shirane to differentiate it from the Mount Nikkō-Shirane on the other side of Gunma Prefecture. The summit of Kusatsu-Shirane volcano, located immediately north of Asama volcano, consists of a series of overlapping pyroclastic cones and three crater lakes. The largest of these is Yu-gama, an acidic emerald green lake with rafts of yellow sulfur sometimes seen floating on its surface.[3][4] | ||||||
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| Elevation： 2,165 m (7,103 ft) | ||||||
| 116．Mount Komochi | ||||||
| Mount Komochi (子持山, Komochi-yama) is a volcano in Gunma Prefecture, Japan. Its elevation is 1,296 metres (4,252 ft) and its prominence is 597 metres (1,959 ft).[2] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,296 m (4,252 ft)[1] | ||||||
| 117．Sakurayama | ||||||
| Sakurayama (桜山) is a mountain in the city of Fujioka, Gunma Prefecture, Japan. It is 591 metres (1,939 ft) in height, and was named one of the "100 Sakura Spots in Japan" during Expo '90 by the International Flower and Green Expo Association. It is also a National Place of Scenic Beauty as determined by the Agency for Cultural Affairs in Japan.[1] | ||||||
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| Elevation： 591 m (1,939 ft) | ||||||
| 118．Mount Shibutsu | ||||||
| Mount Shibutsu (至仏山 Shifutsu/Shibutsu-san) is a serpentine mountain in the north-east of Gunma Prefecture in Japan. It is 2,228.1 m (7,310 ft) tall and located between Minakami Machi and Katashina Villages. It's one of the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains and is home to a "treasure trove" of alpine plants.[1] It is part of Oze National Park[2] and the Minakami UNESCO Eco Park.[3][citation needed] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 2,228.1 m (7,310 ft) | ||||||
| 119．Mount Sukai | ||||||
| Mount Sukai (皇海山, Sukai-san) is a stratovolcano in Japan. The 2,144-metre-high (7,034 ft) peak lies in the Ashio Mountains of Japan, on the border of Nikkō in Tochigi Prefecture and Numata in Gunma Prefecture. Mount Sukai is an old stratovolcano, but with the whole mountain covered in forest today it does not appear like a typical volcano. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 2,144 m (7,034 ft) Parent range： Ashio Mountains | ||||||
| 120．Mount Takamagahara | ||||||
| Mount Takamagahara (高天原山, Takamagahara-yama) is a mountain in the Gunma Prefecture of Japan, near Ueno village. Its measurement is 1,978.6 metres (6,491 ft 6 in) tall. Takamagahara is the world of heaven in Japanese mythology. The crash of Japan Air Lines Flight 123 on 12 August 1985 was initially reported on Mount Osutaka, but later confirmed to be on the ridge of Mount Takamagahara at a height of approximately 1,565 metres (5,135 ft) above sea level. With the loss of 520 people, it was the deadliest single-aircraft accident in aviation history.[1] | ||||||
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| 121．Mount Tanigawa | ||||||
| Mount Tanigawa (谷川岳, Tanigawa-dake) is a 1,977 m (6,486 ft) mountain on the border of Gunma Prefecture and Niigata Prefecture in Japan. It is one of the 100 famous mountains in Japan. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,977 m (6,486 ft) Parent range： Mikuni Mountains | ||||||
| 122．Mount Nikkō-Shirane | ||||||
| Mount Nikkō-Shirane (日光白根山, Nikkō-Shirane-san) is a stratovolcano in the Nikkō National Park in central Honshū, the main island of Japan. It stands at 2,578 m high. It is the highest mountain in north eastern Japan (no higher mountains exist in the east or north of this mountain). Its peak (Mt Okushirane) is a Lava dome of andesite. Mt Nikkō-Shirane is listed in the 100 famous mountains in Japan proposed by Kyuya Fukada and also of one of the famous mountains of Tochigi and Gunma prefectures respectively. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 2,578 m (8,458 ft)[1] | ||||||
| 123．Mount Haruna | ||||||
| Mount Haruna (榛名山, Haruna-san) is a dormant stratovolcano in Gunma Prefecture, in the Kantō region of eastern Honshū, Japan. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 1,449 m (4,754 ft) | ||||||
| 124．Mount Hiragatake | ||||||
| Mount Hiragatake (平ヶ岳, Hira-ga-take) is one of the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains.[1] It lies on the border between Gunma and Niigata prefectures. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 2,141 m (7,024 ft) | ||||||
| 125．Mount Hotaka (Gunma) | ||||||
| Mount Hotaka (武尊山 Hotakayama, 上州武尊山 Joshu Hotakayama) is a stratovolcano with its highest peak at the altitude of 2,158m.[1] It is located near Minakami-machi, Kawaba Village, and Katashina Village in the Gunma Prefecture. In order to distinguish it from Mount Hotakadake in the Northern Alps, it is also called as Joshu Hotakayama(上州武尊山). This mountain has been selected as one of "100 Famous Japanese Mountains"[2] and the "New 100 Famous Flower of Japanese Mountains".[clarification needed] | ||||||
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| 126．Mount Makihata | ||||||
| Mount Makihata (巻機山, Makihata-yama) is a mountain on the border between Niigata Prefecture and Gunma Prefecture in Japan. The mountain is listed as one of the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains in a 1964 book by mountaineer/author Kyūya Fukada.[1] It has a peak elevation of 1,967 meters (6,453 ft).[2] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,967 m (6,453 ft) Parent range： Mikuni Mountains | ||||||
| 127．Mount Myōgi | ||||||
| Mount Myōgi (妙義山, Myōgi-san) is one of the major mountains in Gunma Prefecture, Japan. Its straddles the border between the municipalities of Annaka, Shimonita and Tomioka. Well known for its rocks weathered into fantastic forms, this famous peak is ranked among Japan's three most noted places of rugged beauty. There are many hiking courses, and when the foliage changes color there are splendid views to be seen. The highest point is the peak of the Mt. Sōmadake (相馬岳) reaching 1,103 metres (3,619 ft). It is also a National Place of Scenic Beauty as determined by the Agency for Cultural Affairs in Japan in 1923.[1] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,103 m (3,619 ft) |
Mountain In Saitama Prefecture
| 128．Okuchichibu Mountains | ||||||
| Okuchichibu Mountains (奥秩父山塊, Okuchichibu Sankai) or the Okuchichibu Mountainous Region (奥秩父山地, Okuchichibu Sanchi) is a mountainous district in the Kantō region and Kōshin'etsu region, Japan. It covers the western part of Tokyo, the western part of Saitama Prefecture, the southwestern part of Gunma Prefecture, the southeastern part of Nagano Prefecture, and the northern part of Yamanashi Prefecture. Oku (奥, oku) means the interior, Okuchichibu means the interior of Chichibu (秩父, chichibu). The meaning of the word Okuchichibu is based on the point of view from the Kantō region. This mountain area consists of folded mountains and ranges from 1000 to 2600 meters in height. Mount Kita Okusenjō (北奥千丈岳, Kita Okusenjō-dake) is the highest at 2601m. Most of the range lies in the Chichibu Tama Kai National Park (秩父多摩甲斐国立公園, Chichibu Tama Kai Kokuritsu Kōen).[1] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 2,601 m (8,533 ft) | ||||||
| 129．Mount Kumotori | ||||||
| Mount Kumotori (雲取山, Kumotori-san) stands at the boundary of Tokyo, Saitama, and Yamanashi Prefectures on the island of Honshū, Japan. With an elevation of 2,017 metres (6,617 ft),[1] its summit is the highest point in Tokyo. It separates the Okutama Mountains and the Okuchichibu Mountains. While it marks the end of the Ishione (石尾根) mountain ridge that begins near the JR Oku-Tama Station, the highest mountain ridge in Tokyo, its remote location amongst a group of mountains from both mountain ranges makes access difficult. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 2,017 m (6,617 ft) Parent range： Okutama Mountains, Okuchichibu Mountains | ||||||
| 130．Mount Kobushi | ||||||
| Mount Kobushi (甲武信ヶ岳, Kobushigadake) is a mountain on the border of Saitama, Yamanashi, and Nagano prefectures in Japan.[1] The mountain is the source of the Arakawa and Shinano Rivers.[2][3] It is one of the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 2,475 m (8,120 ft) Parent range： Okuchichibu Mountains | ||||||
| 131．Mount Sanpō | ||||||
| Mount Sanpō (三宝山, Sanpō-yama) is a mountain on the border between Chichibu, Saitama and Kawakami, Nagano in the Okuchichibu Mountains of Japan. At a height of 2,483 m (8,146 ft), it is the highest point in Saitama.[2] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 2,483 m (8,146 ft)[1] Parent range： Okuchichibu Mountains | ||||||
| 132．Mount Bukō | ||||||
| Mount Bukō (武甲山, Bukō-san) is a mountain in Chichibu, Saitama, Japan. A major regional source of limestone, it has been actively quarried since the Edo period.[1][2] | ||||||
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| Elevation： 1,304 m (4,278 ft) | ||||||
| 133．Mount Ryōkami | ||||||
| Mount Ryōkami (両神山, Ryōkamisan) is a mountain located in the Saitama Prefecture (Chichibu District), at the northern end of the Okuchichibu Mountains. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,723 m (5,653 ft)[1] |
Mountain In Chiba Prefecture
| 134．Mount Atago (Minamibōsō, Chiba) | ||||||
| Mount Atago (愛宕山, Atago-yama) is a mountain on the border of the cities of Minamibōsō and Kamogawa in Chiba Prefecture, Japan with an altitude of 408.2 m (1,339 ft). It is the highest point in Chiba Prefecture. Mount Atago is at the west of the Mineoka Mountain District of the Bōsō Hill Range. The kanji for Mount Atago, 愛 and 宕, mean 'love' and 'cave' respectively. The mountain is also known as Mineoka Atago-yama as several other hills and mountains share the same name in Japan, most notably Mount Atago in the Tamba Mountains to the northwest of Kyōto.[1] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 408.2 m (1,339 ft) Parent range： Bōsō Hill Range | ||||||
| 135．Mount Iyogatake | ||||||
| Mount Iyogatake (伊予ヶ岳, Iyoga-take) is a mountain on the border of the city of Minamibōsō, Chiba Prefecture, Japan with an altitude of 336.6 m (1,104 ft). Mount Iyogatake is on the western side of Mineoka Mountain District of the Bōsō Hill Range, in close proximity to Mount Tomi.[1] The mountain takes its name from its resemblance to Mount Ishizuchi in Ehime Prefecture, formerly in Iyo Province. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 336.6 m (1,104 ft) Parent range： Bōsō Hill Range | ||||||
| 136．Mount Karasuba | ||||||
| Mount Karasuba (烏場山, Karasuba-yama) is a mountain of modest height on the border of the cities Minamibōsō and Kamogawa in Chiba Prefecture, Japan, reaching an elevation of 266.6 m (875 ft). It is one of the mountains of the Mineoka Mountain District of the Bōsō Hill Range. The kanji for Mount Karasuba, 烏 and 場, mean 'crow' and 'place' respectively. The mountain became a popular hiking destination after the construction of a hiking trail in 1975. The trail features three viewing platforms that offer views of the Pacific Ocean, surrounding hills, and nearby cities. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 266.6 m (875 ft) Parent range： Bōsō Hill Range | ||||||
| 137．Mount Saga | ||||||
| Mount Saga (嵯峨山, Saga-yama) is a mountain located on the border of Futtsu and Kyonan, Chiba Prefecture. Mount Saga has an elevation of 315.5 m (1,035 ft) and is one of the peaks of the Mineoka Mountain District of the Bōsō Hill Range. Mount Saga is home to one of the largest areas of narcissus flower cultivation in Japan.[1] The flowers are grown in terraced plots along the slopes of the mountain, mostly those facing Kyonan. The plantings are primarily of the Nihon variety of narcissus, which probably originated in south China and came to Japan via the Kuroshio Current.[2] Mount Saga has been used for narcissus cultivation from at least the Edo period 1603–1868. The daimyō Matsudaira Sadanobu (1759–1829), administrator of Shirakawa Domain in present-day Fukushima Prefecture, visited the area in 1811 and noted the mountain and its narcissus cultivation in his diary.[3] | ||||||
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| Elevation： 315.5 m (1,035 ft) Parent range： Bōsō Hill Range | ||||||
| 138．Mount Tomi | ||||||
| Mount Tomi (富山, Tomi-san) is a mountain on the border of the city of Minamibōsō, in southern Chiba Prefecture. The mountain is formed by two peaks. The north, called Konpira Peak, is 349.5 m (1,147 ft), and the south, called Kannon Peak, is 342 m (1,122 ft). Mount Tomi is one of themountains of the Mineoka Mountain District of the Bōsō Hill Range. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 349.5 m (1,147 ft) | ||||||
| 139．Mount Nokogiri (Chiba) | ||||||
| Mount Nokogiri (鋸山, Nokogiri-yama) literally "saw mountain" is a low mountain on the Bōsō Peninsula on Honshu, Japan. It lies on the southern border of the city of Futtsu and the town Kyonan in Awa District in Chiba Prefecture. The mountain runs east to west, having the characteristic sawtoothed profile of a Japanese saw (鋸, nokogiri).It falls steeply into Tokyo Bay on its western side, where it is pierced by two road tunnels and a rail tunnel, carrying the Uchibo Line south from Futtsu to Tateyama. Both features are due in part to the mountain's history as a stone quarry in the Edo period, the marks of which are still picturesquely evident. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 329.5 m (1,081 ft) Parent range： Bōsō Peninsula |
Mountain In Tokyo
| 140．Mount Odake (Tokyo) | ||||||
| Mount Odake (大岳山, Oodakesan) 1,266 m (4,154 ft)) is a mountain located within the Nishi-Okutama District, in the village of Hinohara and the town of Okutama, Tokyo, in western Tokyo, Japan, and located within Chichibu Tama Kai National Park.[2] The mountain has several hiking routes, and is one of the 200 most famous mountains in Japan (日本二百名山 Nihon 200 meizan), and one of the 100 Famous Mountains in Kanto. [3][4] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,266.4 m (4,155 ft)[1] Parent range： Mount Odake | ||||||
| 141．Okuchichibu Mountains | ||||||
| Okuchichibu Mountains (奥秩父山塊, Okuchichibu Sankai) or the Okuchichibu Mountainous Region (奥秩父山地, Okuchichibu Sanchi) is a mountainous district in the Kantō region and Kōshin'etsu region, Japan. It covers the western part of Tokyo, the western part of Saitama Prefecture, the southwestern part of Gunma Prefecture, the southeastern part of Nagano Prefecture, and the northern part of Yamanashi Prefecture. Oku (奥, oku) means the interior, Okuchichibu means the interior of Chichibu (秩父, chichibu). The meaning of the word Okuchichibu is based on the point of view from the Kantō region. This mountain area consists of folded mountains and ranges from 1000 to 2600 meters in height. Mount Kita Okusenjō (北奥千丈岳, Kita Okusenjō-dake) is the highest at 2601m. Most of the range lies in the Chichibu Tama Kai National Park (秩父多摩甲斐国立公園, Chichibu Tama Kai Kokuritsu Kōen).[1] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 2,601 m (8,533 ft) | ||||||
| 142．Mount Kumotori | ||||||
| Mount Kumotori (雲取山, Kumotori-san) stands at the boundary of Tokyo, Saitama, and Yamanashi Prefectures on the island of Honshū, Japan. With an elevation of 2,017 metres (6,617 ft),[1] its summit is the highest point in Tokyo. It separates the Okutama Mountains and the Okuchichibu Mountains. While it marks the end of the Ishione (石尾根) mountain ridge that begins near the JR Oku-Tama Station, the highest mountain ridge in Tokyo, its remote location amongst a group of mountains from both mountain ranges makes access difficult. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 2,017 m (6,617 ft) Parent range： Okutama Mountains, Okuchichibu Mountains | ||||||
| 143．Mount Jinba | ||||||
| Mount Jinba (陣馬山, Jinba-san) is located between Hachiōji, Tokyo and Fujino, Kanagawa Prefecture. Its peak is roughly 857 m (2,812 ft) above sea level.[1] 35°39′08″N 139°10′00″E / 35.65222°N 139.16667°E / 35.65222; 139.16667 | ||||||
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| 144．Mount Suribachi | ||||||
| Mount Suribachi (摺鉢山, Suribachiyama) is a 169-metre (554 ft)-high mountain on the southwest end of Iwo Jima in the northwest Pacific Ocean under the administration of Ogasawara Subprefecture, Tokyo Metropolis, Japan. The mountain's name derives from its shape, resembling a suribachi or grinding bowl. It is also known as "Mount Pipe" (パイプ山, paipu-yama), since the volcanic gas and water vapor that rolls in from the summit, alongside the rest of the island, give the appearance of a smoking pipe when viewed from the sea.[citation needed] | ||||||
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| Elevation： 169 m (554 ft)[1] Parent range： Volcano Islands | ||||||
| 145．Mount Takao | ||||||
| Mount Takao (高尾山, Takao-san) is a mountain in the city of Hachiōji, Tokyo, Japan. It is protected within Meiji no Mori Takao Quasi-National Park. Standing 599 metres (1,965 ft) tall and located within an hour of downtown Tokyo, it is a popular hiking spot, with eight hiking trails and more than 2.5 million annual visitors. The Tama Forest Science Garden is also located at the mountain's base. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 599 m (1,965 ft) | ||||||
| 146．Mount Mitake (Tokyo) | ||||||
| Mount Mitake (御岳山, Mitake-san) is a mountain in the Chichibu Tama Kai National Park near Tokyo, Japan. It stands 929 m (3,048 ft) tall. On the mountain is a Shinto shrine where practices such as Futomani divination take place.[1][2] It is one of the many highlights of the Chichibu Tama Kai National Park, which covers more than 1,250 km2 (483 sq mi) of forested mountains, hills, gorges and some rural towns in the prefectures of Yamanashi, Saitama, Nagano and Tokyo. | ||||||
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| 147．Mount Mihara | ||||||
| Mount Mihara (三原山, Mihara-yama) is an active volcano on the Japanese isle of Izu Ōshima. Although the volcano is predominantly basaltic, major eruptions have occurred at intervals of 100–150 years.[1] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 764 m (2,507 ft) |
Mountain In Kanagawa Prefecture
| 148．Mount Ishigaki | ||||||
| 35°14′06.1″N 139°07′37.3″E / 35.235028°N 139.127028°E / 35.235028; 139.127028Mount Ishigaki (Japanese: 石垣山) is a mountain located in Odawara, Kanagawa Prefecture. The altitude is 241 meters.[1] It was designated as a national historic site in 1959.[2][3] | ||||||
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| 149．Mount Ōmuro (Tanzawa) | ||||||
| Mount Ōmuro (大室山, Ōmuroyama) is a mountain at an altitude of 1,588 m on the border between Yamanashi and Kanagawa Prefectures in the northern part of the Tanzawa Mountains.[2] It used to be called "Omureyama". It is counted as one of the 100 famous mountains in Yamanashi, and the Kanagawa side is designated as Tanzawa-Ōyama National Monument. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,588 m (5,210 ft)[1] | ||||||
| 150．Mount Ashigara | ||||||
| Mount Ashigara (足柄山), also known as Mount Kintoki (金時山), is the northernmost peak of the Hakone caldera, on the border of Kanagawa and Shizuoka prefectures, in the Fuji-Hakone-Izu National Park in Japan. Ashigara is not a remnant of the collapse of the old Hakone volcano itself, but rather a parasitic cone growing from its flank. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 1,213 m (3,980 ft)[1] Parent range： Mount Hakone | ||||||
| 151．Mount Kōbō | ||||||
| Mount Kōbō (弘法山, Kōbō-yama) lies east of Hadano in Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan.It reaches a height of 235m above sea level, and together with the adjacent Mount Gongen and Mount Asama forms an area called Mount Kobo Park. Locally the three are often collectively referred to as Mount Kōbō. According to folklore, Berryz工房 trained at Mount Kōbō, giving rise to its name. | ||||||
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| 152．Mount Jinba | ||||||
| Mount Jinba (陣馬山, Jinba-san) is located between Hachiōji, Tokyo and Fujino, Kanagawa Prefecture. Its peak is roughly 857 m (2,812 ft) above sea level.[1] 35°39′08″N 139°10′00″E / 35.65222°N 139.16667°E / 35.65222; 139.16667 | ||||||
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| 153．Mount Takanosu (Kanagawa) | ||||||
| Mount Takanosu (Japanese: 鷹巣山) is a mountain with a height of 834 meters, located in Hakone, Kanagawa, Japan. Together with Mount Sengen (Kanagawa) [ja], they sit on the Older outer rim of Mount Hakone. There are a few trails for hiking to the top of Mount Takanosu, such as the route from Horaien (箱根小涌園蓬莱園) to Mount Takanosu via Mount Sengen and down to Lake Ashi.[1] Nearby are the Chisuji Falls (千条ノ滝) and the Hiryu Falls (飛龍ノ滝). | ||||||
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| 154．Mount Nangō | ||||||
| Mount Nangō (Japanese: 南郷山, romanized: Nangō-San) is a mountain with a height of 810 meters, located about 1.0 kilometer east of Mount Maku in Yugawara, Japan. It is a volcanic lava dome formed about 150,000 years ago in the older rim of Mount Hakone.[1] The summit of Mount Nangō is a grass field, where you can command a great view of the Manazuru Peninsula as well as the Izu Islands in Sagami Bay.[2] | ||||||
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| 155．Mount Koma (Hakone) | ||||||
| Mount Koma or Hakone Komagatake (Japanese: 箱根駒ヶ岳), with the altitude of 1,356 meters, is one of the peaks of the central cone of Mount Hakone, located in Hakone, Kanagawa Prefecture. Its summit, a grass field that offers a great view of its surroundings, is visited by many hikers, using the 1,800-meter-long Hakone Komagatake Ropeway from Hakone Garden [ja] on Lake Ashi.[1] | ||||||
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| 156．Mount Maku | ||||||
| Mount Maku (Japanese: 幕山 = Maku-Yama) is a mountain with the height of 626 meters,located in Yugawara, Kanagawa, Japan. It is a volcanic lava dome that formed about 150,000 years ago in the older rim of Mount Hakone. Its name "Maku", meaning a curtain, is said to come from the rock walls of columnar joints that surround the mountainside, alluding to the Kabuki theater stage. | ||||||
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| 157．Mount Ashigara | ||||||
| Mount Ashigara (足柄山), also known as Mount Kintoki (金時山), is the northernmost peak of the Hakone caldera, on the border of Kanagawa and Shizuoka prefectures, in the Fuji-Hakone-Izu National Park in Japan. Ashigara is not a remnant of the collapse of the old Hakone volcano itself, but rather a parasitic cone growing from its flank. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 1,213 m (3,980 ft)[1] Parent range： Mount Hakone |
Mountain In Niigata Prefecture
| 158．Mount Amakazari | ||||||
| Mount Amakazari (jp: 雨飾山, Amakazari-yama) is a mountain in the Chūbu region, Central Honshu, Japan. Located between Niigata and Nagano prefectures, the mountain is considered one of the 100 Mountains of Japan. Several hiking paths lead up the mountain, along which can be found a number of natural hot springs.[2][3] | ||||||
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| Elevation： 1,963 m (6,440 ft)[1] | ||||||
| 159．Mount Iide | ||||||
| Mount Iide (飯豊山, Iide-san) is the main peak of the Iide mountain range that spans the Fukushima, Niigata and Yamagata prefectures in Japan. On top of the mountain stands the Mount Iide Shrine (飯豊山神社). Mount Iide is, together with the rest of the range, one of the mountains described in Kyūya Fukada's book 100 Famous Japanese Mountains.[1] | ||||||
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| Elevation： 2,105 m (6,906 ft) Parent range： Iide mountain range | ||||||
| 160．Mount Echigo-Komagatake | ||||||
| Mount Echigo-Komagatake or Uonuma-Komagatake (越後駒ヶ岳 or 魚沼駒ヶ岳) is a mountain located on the border of Uonuma andMinamiuonuma, Niigata Prefecture, Japan, with an elevation of 2,002.7 m (6,571 ft)[1] It is one of the 100 famous mountains in Japan.[2]Mount Echigo-Komagatake, along with Nakanodake and Mount Hakkai, is also one of the three great mountains of Echigo, the old name for this area of Niigata Prefecture. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 2,002.7 m (6,571 ft)[1] | ||||||
| 161．Mount Kongō (Sado) | ||||||
| Mount Kongō (金剛山, Kongō-san) is a 962.2-metre-high (3,157 ft) mountain in the city of Sado, located on Sado Island in Niigata, Japan. The Sado mine and Mount Kinpoku are nearby. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 962.2 m (3,157 ft) Parent range： Ōsado Range | ||||||
| 162．Mount Takatsuma | ||||||
| Mount Takatsuma (高妻山) at 2,353 m (7,720 ft) straddles the border between Nagano and Niigata prefectures, in the northwest of the city of Nagano and southwest of the city of Myōkō (Niigata Prefecture), and is also the boundary between the Kanto and Chubu regional offices of the Japanese forest agency.[2] | ||||||
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| Elevation： 2,353 m (7,720 ft)[1] Parent range： Togakushi Mountain Range | ||||||
| 163．Mount Tanigawa | ||||||
| Mount Tanigawa (谷川岳, Tanigawa-dake) is a 1,977 m (6,486 ft) mountain on the border of Gunma Prefecture and Niigata Prefecture in Japan. It is one of the 100 famous mountains in Japan. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 1,977 m (6,486 ft) Parent range： Mikuni Mountains | ||||||
| 164．Niigata-Yakeyama | ||||||
| Niigata-Yake-Yama (新潟焼山, Niigata Yakeyama) is an active volcano in Honshu, Japan. A large eruption in 887 AD sent pyroclastic flows all the way to the Japan Sea. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 2,400 m (7,900 ft) | ||||||
| 165．Mount Hiuchi | ||||||
| Mount Hiuchi (火打山, Hiuchi-yama) is one of the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains,[4] reaching the height of 2,462 m (8,077 ft). It is situated in Japan's Kubiki Mountains in Niigata Prefecture. It was specified for Jōshin'etsu Kōgen National Park on July 10, 1956,[5] but since has been absorbed by the Togakushi-Renzan National Park, which encompasses Mount Myōkō (妙高山 Myōkō-san) and Mount Niigata-Yake (新潟焼山 Niigata-Yakeyama). | ||||||
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| Elevation： 2,462 m (8,077 ft)[1] Parent range： Kubiki Mountains | ||||||
| 166．Mount Hiragatake | ||||||
| Mount Hiragatake (平ヶ岳, Hira-ga-take) is one of the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains.[1] It lies on the border between Gunma and Niigata prefectures. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 2,141 m (7,024 ft) | ||||||
| 167．Mount Makihata | ||||||
| Mount Makihata (巻機山, Makihata-yama) is a mountain on the border between Niigata Prefecture and Gunma Prefecture in Japan. The mountain is listed as one of the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains in a 1964 book by mountaineer/author Kyūya Fukada.[1] It has a peak elevation of 1,967 meters (6,453 ft).[2] | ||||||
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| Elevation： 1,967 m (6,453 ft) Parent range： Mikuni Mountains | ||||||
| 168．Mount Myōkō | ||||||
| Mount Myōkō (妙高山, Myōkō-san) is an active stratovolcano in Honshu, Japan. It is situated at the southwest of Myōkō city, Niigata Prefecture, and a part of Jōshin'etsu-kōgen National Park. Mount Myōkō is listed as one of 100 Famous Japanese Mountains, and together with Mount Yahiko (弥彦山, Yahiko-yama), it is well known as the "famous mountain" of Niigata Prefecture. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 2,454 m (8,051 ft)[1] Parent range： Kubiki Mountains | ||||||
| 169．Mount Yahiko | ||||||
| Mount Yahiko (弥彦山, Yahiko-yama) is a mountain located in Niigata Prefecture, Japan.[1] Yahikoyama Ropeway runs between the peak and the foot. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 634 m (2,080 ft) |
Mountain In Toyama Prefecture
| 170．Iozen | ||||||
| Mount Iō (医王山, Iō-zen),[1] also Iozen, is a 939-metre (3,081 ft) tall mountain in Japan, on the border of Kanazawa City, Ishikawa and Nanto City, Toyama.[2] 36°30′46″N 136°47′46″E / 36.5127°N 136.7960°E / 36.5127; 136.7960 | ||||||
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| 171．Mount Okukane | ||||||
| Mount Okukane (奥鐘山, Okukane-yama) is a mountain located between the towns of Tateyama and Kurobe in Toyama Prefecture, Japan. The mountain has an elevation of 1,543 m (5,062 ft). Mount Okukane rises dramatically between the Kurobe Gorge and the Haba Valley to form, at 600 metres (2,000 ft), one of the foremost sheer rock faces in Japan.[1] The mountain is primarily composed of granite and is part of the Hida Mountains, also known as the Northern Japan Alps. Mount Okukane, together with the Kurobe and Sarutobi gorges, were designated a Special Natural Monument and Special Place of Scenic Beauty in 1964.A[2][3] | ||||||
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| Elevation： 1,543 m (5,062 ft) | ||||||
| 172．Mount Kashimayari | ||||||
| Mount Kashimayari (鹿島槍ヶ岳, Kashimayari-ga-dake) is a peak in the Hida Mountains range of the Japanese Alps at 2889m, located in Kurobe and Tateyama, Toyama and Ōmachi, Nagano, central Honshu, Japan.[3] It is part of Chūbu-Sangaku National Park[4] and is the second highest peak of the Ushirotateyama mountain range.[5][6] | ||||||
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| Elevation： 2,889 m (9,478 ft)[1] Parent range： Hida Mountains | ||||||
| 173．Mount Kurobegorō | ||||||
| Mount Kurobegorō (黒部五郎岳, Kurobegorō-dake) is one of the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains,[3] reaching the height of 2,839.58 m (9,316 ft). It is situated in Japan's Hida Mountains in Gifu Prefecture and Toyama Prefecture. It was specified for Chūbu-Sangaku National Park on December 4, 1934.[4] | ||||||
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| Elevation： 2,897.48 m (9,506.2 ft)[1] Parent range： Hida Mountains | ||||||
| 174．Mount Goryu | ||||||
| Mount Goryu (五竜岳, Goryu-dake) is a mountain in the Ushirotateyama Mountains in the Hida Mountains. The mountain body straddles Kurobe, Toyama and Ōmachi, Nagano, and the summit is mostly located on the Toyama side.[3] It is one of the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains.[4] It is sometimes written as Goryu-dake with only "dragon" in the old font.[2] | ||||||
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| Elevation： 2,814 m (9,232 ft)[1][2] Parent range： Hida Mountains (Ushirotateyama Mountains) | ||||||
| 175．Mount Suisho | ||||||
| Mount Suisho (水晶岳, Suishō-dake, lit. "Mount Crystal"), also known as Kurodake or Mount Kuro (黒岳, Kuro-dake, lit. "Black Mountain"), is a mountain in the southeastern area of Toyama Prefecture, Japan. It is designated as one of the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains.[2] | ||||||
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| Elevation： 2,986 m (9,797 ft)[1] Parent range： Hida Mountains | ||||||
| 176．Mount Sekidō | ||||||
| Mount Sekidō (石動山, Sekidōzan) is a 564 metres (1,850 ft) mountain on the border of Nanao and Nakanoto in Ishikawa Prefecture and the town of Himi, in Toyama Prefecture. It is also called Mount Isurugi (伊須流岐山, Isurugizan). Mount Sekidō was considered a holy mountain and was the center of a mountain cult since the Heian period. It was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1978.[1] It is located with the borders of the Noto Hantō Quasi-National Park. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 564 m (1,850 ft) | ||||||
| 177．Mount Tate | ||||||
| Mount Tate (立山, Tate-yama, IPA: [tateꜜjama]), also known as Tateyama, is a mountain located in the southeastern area of Toyama Prefecture, Japan. It is one of the tallest mountains in the Hida Mountains at 3,015 m (9,892 ft) and one of Japan's Three Holy Mountains (三霊山, Sanreizan) along with Mount Fuji and Mount Haku.[2] Tateyama consists of three peaks: Ōnanjiyama (大汝山, 3,015 m), Oyama (雄山, 3,003 m), and Fuji-no-Oritate, (富士ノ折立, 2,999m)[3] which form a ridge line. Tateyama is the tallest mountain in the Tateyama Mountain Range (立山連峰, Tateyama-renpō). | ||||||
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| Elevation： 3,015 m (9,892 ft)[1] Parent range： Hida Mountains | ||||||
| 178．Mount Tsurugi (Toyama) | ||||||
| Mount Tsurugi (剱岳, Tsurugi-dake) is a mountain located in the eastern area of Toyama Prefecture, Japan. It is one of the tallest peaks in the Hida Mountains at 2,999 m (9,839 ft). It is one of the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains, and is called "the most dangerous mountain" climbable.[1] Tsurugi has a number of routes which approach world class long routes. It is recognised in Japan as "the" premiere mountaineering peak in winter. Although dangerous, its death toll is a small fraction of those who have died on Japan's much smaller, but more lethal Tanigawa-dake. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 2,999 m (9,839 ft) Parent range： Hida Mountains | ||||||
| 179．Mount Yakushi | ||||||
| Mount Yakushi (薬師岳, Yakushi-dake) is one of the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains,[3] reaching the height of 2,926 m (9,600 ft). It is situated in Japan's Hida Mountains in Toyama Prefecture. It was specified for Chūbu-Sangaku National Park on December 4, 1934.[4] | ||||||
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| Elevation： 2,926.01 m (9,599.8 ft)[1] Parent range： Hida Mountains | ||||||
| 180．Mount Washiba | ||||||
| Mount Washiba (鷲羽岳, Washiba-dake) is a peak and complex of volcanoes in the Hida Mountains range of the Japanese Alps at 2924m, located in Nagano Prefecture and Toyama Prefecture, central Honshu, Japan. It is listed in 100 Famous Japanese Mountains.[2] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 2,924 m (9,593 ft)[1] Parent range： Hida Mountains |
Mountain In Ishikawa Prefecture
| 181．Iozen | ||||||
| Mount Iō (医王山, Iō-zen),[1] also Iozen, is a 939-metre (3,081 ft) tall mountain in Japan, on the border of Kanazawa City, Ishikawa and Nanto City, Toyama.[2] 36°30′46″N 136°47′46″E / 36.5127°N 136.7960°E / 36.5127; 136.7960 | ||||||
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| 182．Mount Utatsu | ||||||
| Mount Utatsu (卯辰山, Utatsu-yama) is a mountain in Kanazawa, Ishikawa Prefecture, Japan. It is also known by a number of other names, including Mount Mukai (向山, Mukai-yama), Mount Mukō (夢香山, Mukō-yama), Mount Garyū (臥竜山, Garyū-zan), and Mount Kasuga (春日山, Kasuga-yama). It is visible to the east of Kanazawa Castle and has Toyokuni Shrine located on its slopes. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 149 m (489 ft)[1] | ||||||
| 183．Mount Sannomine | ||||||
| Mt. Sannomine (三ノ峰, San-no-mine) is located on the border of Gujō, Gifu Prefecture, and Hakusan, Ishikawa Prefecture, Japan, and rises to a height of 2,128 m (6,982 ft). It is located within the Hakusan National Park.[1] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 2,128 m (6,982 ft) Parent range： Ryōhaku Mountains | ||||||
| 184．Mount Sekidō | ||||||
| Mount Sekidō (石動山, Sekidōzan) is a 564 metres (1,850 ft) mountain on the border of Nanao and Nakanoto in Ishikawa Prefecture and the town of Himi, in Toyama Prefecture. It is also called Mount Isurugi (伊須流岐山, Isurugizan). Mount Sekidō was considered a holy mountain and was the center of a mountain cult since the Heian period. It was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1978.[1] It is located with the borders of the Noto Hantō Quasi-National Park. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 564 m (1,850 ft) | ||||||
| 185．Mount Bessan | ||||||
| Mt. Bessan (別山, Bessan) is located on the border of Gujō, Gifu Prefecture, and Hakusan, Ishikawa Prefecture, Japan, and rises to a height of 2,399 m (7,871 ft). There are two triangulation stations at the top of the mountain. Mount Haku can be seen from the north. Bessan Shrine (別山神社 Bessan Jinja) is a short distance from the peak. This area is part of Hakusan National Park.[1] (Note: there is also a Mt. Bessan in located in Toyama Prefecture.) | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 2,399 m (7,871 ft) Parent range： Ryōhaku Mountains |
Mountain In Fukui Prefecture
| 186．Mount Arashima | ||||||
| Mount Arashima (荒島岳, Arashima-dake) is a mountain located in Fukui Prefecture, Japan. This mountain is one of the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,523 m (4,997 ft)[1][2] Parent range： Ryōhaku Mountains | ||||||
| 187．Mount Nōgōhaku | ||||||
| Mount Nōgōhaku (能郷白山, Nōgōhaku-san) is located on the borders of Gifu and Fukui prefectures in Japan. It is part of the Ryōhaku Mountains and serves as the drainage divide between the Pacific Ocean and the Japan Sea. There is one triangulation station at the top of the mountain. Fragaria iinumae was discovered at first in this Mountain and the name Nōgō Fragaria (ノウゴウイチゴ・能郷苺, Nōgō Ichigo) was given.[3][4] | ||||||
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| Elevation： 1,617.33 m (5,306.2 ft)[1] Parent range： Ryōhaku Mountains |
Mountain In Yamanashi Prefecture
| 188．Mount Aka (Yatsugatake) | ||||||
| Mount Aka (赤岳, Aka-dake) is a 2,899m mountain on the border of Chino, Hara of Nagano, and Hokuto of Yamanashi in Japan. This mountain is the tallest mountain of Yatsugatake Mountains. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 2,899 m (9,511 ft)[1] Parent range： Southern Yatsugatake Volcanic Group | ||||||
| 189．Mount Ōmuro (Tanzawa) | ||||||
| Mount Ōmuro (大室山, Ōmuroyama) is a mountain at an altitude of 1,588 m on the border between Yamanashi and Kanagawa Prefectures in the northern part of the Tanzawa Mountains.[2] It used to be called "Omureyama". It is counted as one of the 100 famous mountains in Yamanashi, and the Kanagawa side is designated as Tanzawa-Ōyama National Monument. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,588 m (5,210 ft)[1] | ||||||
| 190．Mount Ōmuro (Mount Fuji) | ||||||
| Mount Ōmuro (大室山, Ōmuroyama) is a mountain located at the northwestern foot of Mount Fuji, in Fujikawaguchiko, Minamitsuru District, Yamanashi Prefecture. It is one of the many extinct volcanoes of Mount Fuji, and because it is located at the gentle foot of Mount Fuji, it looks like an independent peak. There is a crater depression at the top. It is located on the south side of Aokigahara, and is dotted with wind holes such as Motosu Wind Cave, Omuro Wind Cave, and Kamukura Wind Cave. There is no mountain trail to Mt. Omuro, and the top is surrounded by forests and the view is poor. In addition, since it is designated as a wildlife sanctuary and national park special protected area, the collection of insects and wildflowers is prohibited. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,468 m (4,816 ft)[1] | ||||||
| 191．Ogawayama | ||||||
| Ogawayama (小川山) is a 2,418m tall mountain on the border of Nagano and Yamanashi prefectures in Japan. It is a famous rock climbing area. The rock in Ogawayama consists of granite. Some famous boulders can be found in Ogawayama. Such as Captain Ahab, the first boulder problem opened in Japan in 1980,[1] and the notorious Banshousha slab boulder. There is multipitch climbing up to 9 pitches. The routes are generally not bolted.[2] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 2,418 m (7,933 ft) Parent range： Okuchichibu Mountains | ||||||
| 192．Okuchichibu Mountains | ||||||
| Okuchichibu Mountains (奥秩父山塊, Okuchichibu Sankai) or the Okuchichibu Mountainous Region (奥秩父山地, Okuchichibu Sanchi) is a mountainous district in the Kantō region and Kōshin'etsu region, Japan. It covers the western part of Tokyo, the western part of Saitama Prefecture, the southwestern part of Gunma Prefecture, the southeastern part of Nagano Prefecture, and the northern part of Yamanashi Prefecture. Oku (奥, oku) means the interior, Okuchichibu means the interior of Chichibu (秩父, chichibu). The meaning of the word Okuchichibu is based on the point of view from the Kantō region. This mountain area consists of folded mountains and ranges from 1000 to 2600 meters in height. Mount Kita Okusenjō (北奥千丈岳, Kita Okusenjō-dake) is the highest at 2601m. Most of the range lies in the Chichibu Tama Kai National Park (秩父多摩甲斐国立公園, Chichibu Tama Kai Kokuritsu Kōen).[1] | ||||||
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| Elevation： 2,601 m (8,533 ft) | ||||||
| 193．Mount Kaikoma | ||||||
| Mount Kaikoma (甲斐駒ヶ岳, Kaikoma-ga-take) is a mountain of the Akaishi Mountains, located on the border of Hokuto in Yamanashi Prefecture, and Ina in Nagano Prefecture, in the Chūbu region of Japan. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 2,967 m (9,734 ft) Parent range： Akaishi Mountains | ||||||
| 194．Mount Kita | ||||||
| Mount Kita (北岳, Kita-dake) is a mountain of the Akaishi Mountains−"Southern Alps" (南アルプス Minami-Arupusu), in Yamanashi Prefecture, Japan. It is the second tallest mountain in Japan, after Mount Fuji, and is known as "the Leader of the Southern Alps".[3] It is included in the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains. It is located in Minami Alps National Park, near the city of Minami-Alps,which in Yamanashi Prefecture. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 3,193 m (10,476 ft)[1] Parent range： Akaishi Mountains | ||||||
| 195．Mount Kinpu | ||||||
| Mount Kinpu (金峰山, Kinpu-san), or Mount Kinpō (金峰山, Kinpō-san) is a mountain and the main peak in the Okuchichibu Range in Kantō Mountains.[2] It is located in Chichibu-Tama-Kai National Park[3] on the boundary of Nagano Prefecture and Yamanashi Prefecture, Japan.[4]It has the sacred Gojoiwa rock, a Shinto holy site,[5] on its top and is one of the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains.[6] At 2599 m tall,[1] it is the second highest peak of the Okuchichibu Mountains. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 2,599 m (8,527 ft)[1][2] Parent range： Okuchichibu Mountains | ||||||
| 196．Mount Kumotori | ||||||
| Mount Kumotori (雲取山, Kumotori-san) stands at the boundary of Tokyo, Saitama, and Yamanashi Prefectures on the island of Honshū, Japan. With an elevation of 2,017 metres (6,617 ft),[1] its summit is the highest point in Tokyo. It separates the Okutama Mountains and the Okuchichibu Mountains. While it marks the end of the Ishione (石尾根) mountain ridge that begins near the JR Oku-Tama Station, the highest mountain ridge in Tokyo, its remote location amongst a group of mountains from both mountain ranges makes access difficult. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 2,017 m (6,617 ft) Parent range： Okutama Mountains, Okuchichibu Mountains | ||||||
| 197．Mount Kenashi (Yamanashi, Shizuoka) | ||||||
| Mount Kenashi (毛無山, Kenashi-yama) is a 1,964 m (6,444 ft) mountain on the border of Yamanashi and Shizuoka prefectures in Japan.[2] At the base of the mountain stretches the Asagiri Plateau, which stretches until Mount Fuji. It is the highest peak in the Tenshi Mountains.[2] There are two stories behind the naming of the mountain, which have opposing meanings. The first story says that the name was derived from the mountain having absolutely no trees (木無し kenashi, lit. "treeless"). The second story says that the name came from the mountain having many trees (木成し kenashi, lit. "abundant trees"). Through the years, the kanji for the name has changed to the current 毛無, which means "hairless." | ||||||
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| Elevation： 1,964 m (6,444 ft)[1] Parent range： Tenshi Mountains | ||||||
| 198．Mount Senjō (Akaishi) | ||||||
| Mount Senjō (仙丈ヶ岳, Senjō-ga-take) is a 3,032.6-metre-high (9,949.5 ft)[2] mountain on the border of Minami-Alps, Yamanashi, and Ina, Nagano, in Japan. This mountain is one of the major peaks of the Akaishi Mountains, and is one of the most popular peaks in the range. This mountain is also one of the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 3,032.6 m (9,949 ft)[1] Parent range： Akaishi Mountains | ||||||
| 199．Mount Daibosatsu | ||||||
| Mount Daibosatsu (大菩薩嶺) stands in the Yamanashi side of Chichibu-Tama-Kai National Park. The peak itself is in Kōshū, Yamanashi. It is 2,057 metres (6,749 ft) high. Daibosatsu Pass divides Kōshū from Kosuge Village. Trails lead to the top from Kōshū, Tabayama, and Kosuge.[1] Daibosatsu is one of the 100 Famous Mountains of Japan.[2][3] | ||||||
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| 200．Myōjinyama | ||||||
| Myōjinyama (明神山) is a grassy area on a mountain ridge in Japan, 20 kilometres (12 mi) east from Mount Fuji and 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) south-east from Lake Yamanaka, off of road 147. The area is suitable for hiking and paragliding. The paragliding at Myōjinyama requires neither registration nor inscription fee. The launch is shallow, thus suitable for novice pilots. The 1 km2 (0.39 sq mi) area can be used for both launches and landings. There is also an additional free landing zone courtesy of the Minami Green Hill Resort in the vicinity of Lake Yamanaka. Other landing areas include most of the coast of Lake Yamanaka and the multiple tennis courts and football fields that can serve for an emergency landing. | ||||||
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| 201．Mount Fuji | ||||||
| Mount Fuji (富士山, Fujisan, Japanese: [ɸɯꜜ(d)ʑisaɴ] ⓘ) is an active stratovolcano located on the Japanese island of Honshu, with a summit elevation of 3,776.24 m (12,389 ft 3 in). It is the tallest mountain in Japan, the second-highest volcano located on an island in Asia (after Mount Kerinci on the Indonesian island of Sumatra), and seventh-highest peak of an island on Earth.[1] Mount Fuji last erupted from 1707 to 1708.[4][5] The mountain is located about 100 km (62 mi) southwest of Tokyo and is visible from the Japanese capital on clear days. Mount Fuji's exceptionally symmetrical cone, which is covered in snow for about five months of the year, is commonly used as a cultural icon of Japan and is frequently depicted in art and photography, as well as visited by sightseers, hikers and mountain climbers.[6] | ||||||
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| Elevation： 3,776.25 to 3,778.23 m (12,389.3 to 12,395.8 ft) | ||||||
| 202．Mount Hōō | ||||||
| Mount Hōō (鳳凰山, Hōō-san) is located in the western portion of Yamanashi Prefecture, Japan. Because the mountain has three peaks, it is also called Hōō Sanzan (鳳凰三山). It is in Minami Alps National Park[1] and is one of the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 2,840 m (9,320 ft) Parent range： Akaishi Mountains | ||||||
| 203．Mount Mizugaki | ||||||
| Mount Mizugaki (瑞牆山 Mizugaki-san) is a mountain located in Hokuto-city, in the Yamanashi Prefecture, within Chichibu-Tama-Kai National Park.[1] It is one of the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains. It is part of the Okuchichibu Mountains. It has an altitude of 2230m. The mountain is located just across from Mt. Kinpu/Kinpō. | ||||||
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| 204．Southern Yatsugatake Volcanic Group | ||||||
| Southern Yatsugatake Volcanic Group (南八ヶ岳, Minami-Yatsugatake), also known as just Yatsugatake is a volcanic group of inactive volcanoes located on the border of Nagano Prefecture and Yamanashi Prefecture on Honshū in Japan. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 2,899 m (9,511 ft) Parent range： Yatsugatake Mountains |
Mountain In Nagano Prefecture
| 205．Mount Naeba | ||||||
| Mount Naeba (苗場山, Naeba-san) is a stratovolcano[1] on the border of Nagano and Niigata prefectures in central Honshū, Japan. It is about 200 km (124 mi) from Tokyo. It was active between 200,000 and 800,000 years ago.[1] It is primarily made of andesite.[1] | ||||||
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| Elevation： 2,145.3 m (7,038 ft) Parent range： Mikuni Mountains | ||||||
| 206．Mount Madarao | ||||||
| Mount Madarao (Japanese: 斑尾山) is an extinct volcano located between Iiyama and Shinano, Nagano, Japan. It is 1382 meters (4534 ft) high. Mount Madarao has traditionally been included in the Five Mountains of Northern Shinshu. Compared to other mountains (Iizuna 1917 meters, Togakushi 1904, Kurohime 2053, and Myoko 2454), it is a low mountain, but looks a mountain of comparable height because it is nearest to Nakano, Nagano where the Five Mountains have been defined. In winter, the ski slopes of Madarao Mountain Resort and Tangram Ski Circus are in operation.[1][2] | ||||||
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| 207．Mount Shirouma | ||||||
| Mt. Shirouma (白馬岳, Shirouma-dake) is a peak in the Hida Mountains range of the Japanese Alps, located in Nagano Prefecture and Toyama Prefecture, central Honshu, Japan. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 2,932.24 m (9,620.2 ft)[1] Parent range： Hida Mountains | ||||||
| 208．Mount Kobushi | ||||||
| Mount Kobushi (甲武信ヶ岳, Kobushigadake) is a mountain on the border of Saitama, Yamanashi, and Nagano prefectures in Japan.[1] The mountain is the source of the Arakawa and Shinano Rivers.[2][3] It is one of the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 2,475 m (8,120 ft) Parent range： Okuchichibu Mountains | ||||||
| 209．Mount Nokogiri (Akaishi) | ||||||
| Mount Nokogiri (鋸岳, Nokogiri-dake) is a mountain located in the Akaishi Mountains on the border between, Yamanashi and Nagano Prefectures in Japan. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 2,685 m (8,809 ft) Parent range： Akaishi Mountains | ||||||
| 210．Mount Aka (Yatsugatake) | ||||||
| Mount Aka (赤岳, Aka-dake) is a 2,899m mountain on the border of Chino, Hara of Nagano, and Hokuto of Yamanashi in Japan. This mountain is the tallest mountain of Yatsugatake Mountains. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 2,899 m (9,511 ft)[1] Parent range： Southern Yatsugatake Volcanic Group | ||||||
| 211．Mount Asama | ||||||
| Mount Asama (浅間山, Asama-yama) is an active complex volcano in central Honshū, the main island of Japan. The volcano is the most active on Honshū.[3] The Japan Meteorological Agency classifies Mount Asama as rank A.[4] It stands 2,568 metres (8,425 ft) above sea level on the border of Gunma and Nagano prefectures.[5] It is included in 100 Famous Japanese Mountains. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 2,568 m (8,425 ft) | ||||||
| 212．Mount Azumaya | ||||||
| Mount Azumaya (四阿山, Azumaya-san) is a stratovolcano in Japan. The 2,354-metre-high (7,723 ft) peak lies on the border of Nagano Prefecture and Gunma Prefecture. There exist alternative spellings of the mountain's name, like: 吾妻山 and 吾嬬山 which is read as "Agatsuma-yama" (Mount Agatsuma). In the village Tsumagoi, the mountain is spelled 吾妻山. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 2,354 m (7,723 ft) | ||||||
| 213．Mount Amakazari | ||||||
| Mount Amakazari (jp: 雨飾山, Amakazari-yama) is a mountain in the Chūbu region, Central Honshu, Japan. Located between Niigata and Nagano prefectures, the mountain is considered one of the 100 Mountains of Japan. Several hiking paths lead up the mountain, along which can be found a number of natural hot springs.[2][3] | ||||||
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| Elevation： 1,963 m (6,440 ft)[1] | ||||||
| 214．Mount Iizuna | ||||||
| Mount Iizuna (飯縄山, Iizuna-yama), also written as 飯綱山 (Iizuna-yama), is a stratovolcano located ten kilometers north-northwest of the heart of Nagano, Nagano Prefecture, Japan. The mountain straddles the city of Nagano and Iizuna town in Kamiminochi District, Nagano. Together with Mount Reisenji (霊仙寺山, Resenji-yama) 1875.0 m, Mount Menō (瑪瑙山, Menō-yama) 1748 m, and others, it forms the Iizuna range. It has an elevation of 1,917 metres. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 1,917 m (6,289 ft)[1] | ||||||
| 215．Mount Iō (Yatsugatake) | ||||||
| Mount Iō (硫黄岳, Iō-dake) is a mountain on the border of Chino and Minamimaki, Nagano Prefecture, Japan. This mountain is one of the major mountains of Yatsugatake Mountains. Mount Iō literally means, sulphur mountain. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 2,760 m (9,060 ft)[1] Parent range： Southern Yatsugatake Volcanic Group | ||||||
| 216．Mount Utsugi | ||||||
| Mount Utsugi (空木岳, Utsugi-dake) is a mountain located on the boundary of Okuwa, Iijima and Miyada, Nagano Prefecture, in the Chūbu region of Japan. It is 2,864 m (9,396 ft) tall and part of the Kiso Mountains. It is also included on the list of "100 Famous Japanese Mountains." The landscape of Mt. Utsugi includes large granite boulders surrounded by lush greenery. Due to its distance and elevation gain it is usually completed as an overnight hike. The trail begins in the town of Komagane which is also popular for its onsen and the Komagatake Ropeway. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 2,864 m (9,396 ft)[1] Parent range： Kiso Mountains | ||||||
| 217．Mount Ena | ||||||
| Mount Ena (恵那山, Ena-san) is a mountain peak of the Kiso Mountains in the Chūbu region of Japan. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 2,191 m (7,188 ft)[1] Parent range： Kiso Mountains | ||||||
| 218．Mount Ōbami | ||||||
| Mount Ōbami (大喰岳, Hotaka-dake), also known as Mount Ōbamidake, is a mountain situated in Japan's southern Hida Mountains, on the border between the cities of Matsumoto, Nagano Prefecture, and Takayama, Gifu Prefecture. It is also located south of Mount Yari. The name of the mountain is said to have come from the fact that it was called ``Big Eat by hunters because the herds of animals gathered around this area and devoured the mountain grass.[3] Mount Ōbami is part of Chūbu-Sangaku National Park.[4] | ||||||
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| Elevation： 3,101 m (10,174 ft)[1] Parent range： Hida Mountains | ||||||
| 219．Ogawayama | ||||||
| Ogawayama (小川山) is a 2,418m tall mountain on the border of Nagano and Yamanashi prefectures in Japan. It is a famous rock climbing area. The rock in Ogawayama consists of granite. Some famous boulders can be found in Ogawayama. Such as Captain Ahab, the first boulder problem opened in Japan in 1980,[1] and the notorious Banshousha slab boulder. There is multipitch climbing up to 9 pitches. The routes are generally not bolted.[2] | ||||||
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| Elevation： 2,418 m (7,933 ft) Parent range： Okuchichibu Mountains | ||||||
| 220．Okuchichibu Mountains | ||||||
| Okuchichibu Mountains (奥秩父山塊, Okuchichibu Sankai) or the Okuchichibu Mountainous Region (奥秩父山地, Okuchichibu Sanchi) is a mountainous district in the Kantō region and Kōshin'etsu region, Japan. It covers the western part of Tokyo, the western part of Saitama Prefecture, the southwestern part of Gunma Prefecture, the southeastern part of Nagano Prefecture, and the northern part of Yamanashi Prefecture. Oku (奥, oku) means the interior, Okuchichibu means the interior of Chichibu (秩父, chichibu). The meaning of the word Okuchichibu is based on the point of view from the Kantō region. This mountain area consists of folded mountains and ranges from 1000 to 2600 meters in height. Mount Kita Okusenjō (北奥千丈岳, Kita Okusenjō-dake) is the highest at 2601m. Most of the range lies in the Chichibu Tama Kai National Park (秩父多摩甲斐国立公園, Chichibu Tama Kai Kokuritsu Kōen).[1] | ||||||
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| Elevation： 2,601 m (8,533 ft) | ||||||
| 221．Mount Ogura | ||||||
| Mount Ogura (御座山, Ogura-san) is a mountain located between Kitaaiki and Minamiaiki Villages, Minamisaku District, Nagano Prefecture, Japan. With its summit being 2,112 meters above sea level, it is the tallest mountain in Minamiaiki, Nagano. It is known for the Japanese rhododendron flowers (shakunage in Japanese) that come into full bloom in early to mid-June. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 2,112 m (6,929 ft) Parent range： Chichibu Mountains | ||||||
| 222．Mount Ontake | ||||||
| Mount Ontake (御嶽山, Ontake-san), also referred to as Mount Kiso Ontake (木曽御嶽山, Kiso Ontake-san), is the 14th highest mountain and second highest volcano in Japan (after Mount Fuji) at 3,067 m (10,062 ft).[3] It is included in Kyūya Fukada's 1964 100 Famous Japanese Mountains. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 3,067 m (10,062 ft)[1] | ||||||
| 223．Mount Kaikoma | ||||||
| Mount Kaikoma (甲斐駒ヶ岳, Kaikoma-ga-take) is a mountain of the Akaishi Mountains, located on the border of Hokuto in Yamanashi Prefecture, and Ina in Nagano Prefecture, in the Chūbu region of Japan. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 2,967 m (9,734 ft) Parent range： Akaishi Mountains | ||||||
| 224．Mount Kashimayari | ||||||
| Mount Kashimayari (鹿島槍ヶ岳, Kashimayari-ga-dake) is a peak in the Hida Mountains range of the Japanese Alps at 2889m, located in Kurobe and Tateyama, Toyama and Ōmachi, Nagano, central Honshu, Japan.[3] It is part of Chūbu-Sangaku National Park[4] and is the second highest peak of the Ushirotateyama mountain range.[5][6] | ||||||
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| Elevation： 2,889 m (9,478 ft)[1] Parent range： Hida Mountains | ||||||
| 225．Mount Kamuriki | ||||||
| Mount Kamurigi (冠着山, Kamuriki-san) is a 1,252 m (4,108 ft) mountain peak on the border of the city of Chikuma and the village of Chikuhoku in Nagano Prefecture in the Chūbu region of Japan. It is also called Ubasuteyama or Obasuteyama (姨捨山) after an old legend. the mountain is located within the borders of the Yatsugatake-Chūshin Kōgen Quasi-National Park. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 1,252 m (4,108 ft) Parent range： Chikuma Mountains | ||||||
| 226．Mount Kisokoma | ||||||
| Mount Kisokoma (木曽駒ヶ岳, Kisokoma-ga-take) is a mountain located in Miyada, Kamiina District, and Kiso and Agematsu, Kiso District, Nagano Prefecture, in the Chūbu region of Japan. It is 2,956 m (9,698 ft) tall and is the tallest peak in the Kiso Mountains. It is also included on the list of "100 Famous Japanese Mountains." Sometimes its name is just shortened to Kisokoma. Alternative kanji for the name are 木曾駒ヶ岳 (Kisokoma-ga-take). | ||||||
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| Elevation： 2,956 m (9,698 ft)[1] Parent range： Kiso Mountains | ||||||
| 227．Northern Yatsugatake Volcanic Group | ||||||
| Northern Yatsugatake Volcanic Group (北八ヶ岳, Kita-Yatsugatake) is a volcanic group of stratovolcanoes and lava domes located in Nagano Prefecture on Honshū in Japan. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 2,646 m (8,681 ft) Parent range： Yatsugatake Mountains | ||||||
| 228．Mount Yoko (Northern Yatsugatake) | ||||||
| Mount Yoko (横岳, Yoko-dake) also known as Mount Kita Yoko, is an active lava dome located in the Northern Yatsugatake Volcanic Group of the Yatsugatake Mountains, Honshū, Japan. Mount Yoko has shown the most recent activity and is now considered an active volcano. It last erupted approximately 800 years ago.[2] The eruption consisted of ash with a lava flow of some 3 million cubic meters. The eruption was dated by corrected radiocarbon dating. The next previous eruption was in or after 400 BCE.[3] | ||||||
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| Elevation： 2,480 m (8,140 ft)[1] Parent range： Northern Yatsugatake Volcanic Group | ||||||
| 229．Mount Kirigamine | ||||||
| Mount Kirigamine (霧ヶ峰, Kiri-ga-mine) is a 1,925m volcano, located in Nagano Prefecture, Japan. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 1,925 m (6,316 ft)[1] | ||||||
| 230．Mount Kinpu | ||||||
| Mount Kinpu (金峰山, Kinpu-san), or Mount Kinpō (金峰山, Kinpō-san) is a mountain and the main peak in the Okuchichibu Range in Kantō Mountains.[2] It is located in Chichibu-Tama-Kai National Park[3] on the boundary of Nagano Prefecture and Yamanashi Prefecture, Japan.[4]It has the sacred Gojoiwa rock, a Shinto holy site,[5] on its top and is one of the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains.[6] At 2599 m tall,[1] it is the second highest peak of the Okuchichibu Mountains. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 2,599 m (8,527 ft)[1][2] Parent range： Okuchichibu Mountains | ||||||
| 231．Kurumayama | ||||||
| Kurumayama (車山) is mountain in Nagano Prefecture, Japan. A part of the Kirigamine volcano and is the highest point. The north-west side is covered with forest. The south-east side of Kurumayama is grassy which allows easy paragliding. The car access to the bottom of Kurumayama does not require the four-wheel drive, but at heavy snow, snow chains may help a lot. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 1,925 m (6,316 ft) Parent range： Mount Kirigamine | ||||||
| 232．Mount Kurohime | ||||||
| Mount Kurohime (Japanese: 黒姫山 Kurohime-yama) is a 2,053-metre (6,736 ft) stratovolcano located in Shinano town (信濃町), Nagano Prefecture, Japan.[3] The mountain is one of the 200 most famous mountains in Japan (日本に百名山), and one of the 100 most famous mountains in Nagano (信州百名山). Mount Kurohime is one of the "Five Mountains of Northern Shinshu" (北信五岳), which also includes two mountains located in Nagano City, Mount Iizuna (飯縄山), located 8.2 km to the south of Mount Kurohime, and Mount Togakushi (戸隠山), located 8 km to the southwest; Mount Madarao (斑尾山), located 13.4 km to the east-northeast in Shinano town and Iiyama; and Mount Myōkō (妙高山), located 8.8 km to the north in Myōkō city, Niigata Prefecture. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 2,053 m (6,736 ft)[1][2] | ||||||
| 233．Mount Kobushi | ||||||
| Mount Kobushi (甲武信ヶ岳, Kobushigadake) is a mountain on the border of Saitama, Yamanashi, and Nagano prefectures in Japan.[1] The mountain is the source of the Arakawa and Shinano Rivers.[2][3] It is one of the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 2,475 m (8,120 ft) Parent range： Okuchichibu Mountains | ||||||
| 234．Mount Goryu | ||||||
| Mount Goryu (五竜岳, Goryu-dake) is a mountain in the Ushirotateyama Mountains in the Hida Mountains. The mountain body straddles Kurobe, Toyama and Ōmachi, Nagano, and the summit is mostly located on the Toyama side.[3] It is one of the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains.[4] It is sometimes written as Goryu-dake with only "dragon" in the old font.[2] | ||||||
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| Elevation： 2,814 m (9,232 ft)[1][2] Parent range： Hida Mountains (Ushirotateyama Mountains) | ||||||
| 235．Mount Sannosawa | ||||||
| Mount Sannosawa (三ノ沢岳, Sannosawa-dake) is amongst the Kiso Mountains, located in the Kiso District, Nagano Prefecture, in the Chūbu region of Japan. It is 2,846 m (9,337 ft) tall. It is composed of Granite, and has a 120 m (394 ft) long 30 m (98 ft) wide cirque covered in dense vegetation, mainly pine trees.[1] There is the "Sannosawa cirque". Glacial expansion has created a gully, just underneath the cirque.[1] A lot of Alpine plant grow naturally. Name River and Ina River (Tributary of Kiso River) that become the sources flow to the Ise Bay of Pacific Ocean. There is the tributary called "Sannosawa" around Mount Sannosawa. Komagatake Ropeway is used to climb.[2] | ||||||
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| Elevation： 2,846 m (9,337 ft) Parent range： Kiso Mountains | ||||||
| 236．Mount Sanpō | ||||||
| Mount Sanpō (三宝山, Sanpō-yama) is a mountain on the border between Chichibu, Saitama and Kawakami, Nagano in the Okuchichibu Mountains of Japan. At a height of 2,483 m (8,146 ft), it is the highest point in Saitama.[2] | ||||||
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| Elevation： 2,483 m (8,146 ft)[1] Parent range： Okuchichibu Mountains | ||||||
| 237．Mount Shiomi | ||||||
| Mt. Shiomi (塩見岳, Shiomi-dake) is a mountain located in the centre of the Akaishi Mountains−Southern Alps, within Minami Alps National Park, Japan. It is on the border of Shizuoka and Nagano Prefectures.[3] It is one of the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains. At 3,047 m tall, it is the 16th tallest mountains and hills of Japan. There is the mountaineering route on from a ridge in Akaishi Mountains. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 3,047 m (9,997 ft)[1] Parent range： Akaishi Mountains | ||||||
| 238．Mount Jōnen | ||||||
| Mount Jōnen (常念岳, Jōnen-dake) is one of the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains,[3] reaching the height of 2,857 m (9,373 ft).[1] It is situated in Japan's Hida Mountains in Nagano Prefecture and in Chūbu-Sangaku National Park.[4] The shape of the mountain looks like the triangle. It can be seen from Azumi Basin. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 2,857 m (9,373 ft)[1] Parent range： Jōnen Mountains in Hida Mountains | ||||||
| 239．Mount Shirouma | ||||||
| Mt. Shirouma (白馬岳, Shirouma-dake) is a peak in the Hida Mountains range of the Japanese Alps, located in Nagano Prefecture and Toyama Prefecture, central Honshu, Japan. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 2,932.24 m (9,620.2 ft)[1] Parent range： Hida Mountains | ||||||
| 240．Mount Senjō (Akaishi) | ||||||
| Mount Senjō (仙丈ヶ岳, Senjō-ga-take) is a 3,032.6-metre-high (9,949.5 ft)[2] mountain on the border of Minami-Alps, Yamanashi, and Ina, Nagano, in Japan. This mountain is one of the major peaks of the Akaishi Mountains, and is one of the most popular peaks in the range. This mountain is also one of the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 3,032.6 m (9,949 ft)[1] Parent range： Akaishi Mountains | ||||||
| 241．Mount Takatsuma | ||||||
| Mount Takatsuma (高妻山) at 2,353 m (7,720 ft) straddles the border between Nagano and Niigata prefectures, in the northwest of the city of Nagano and southwest of the city of Myōkō (Niigata Prefecture), and is also the boundary between the Kanto and Chubu regional offices of the Japanese forest agency.[2] | ||||||
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| Elevation： 2,353 m (7,720 ft)[1] Parent range： Togakushi Mountain Range | ||||||
| 242．Mount Takamagahara | ||||||
| Mount Takamagahara (高天原山, Takamagahara-yama) is a mountain in the Gunma Prefecture of Japan, near Ueno village. Its measurement is 1,978.6 metres (6,491 ft 6 in) tall. Takamagahara is the world of heaven in Japanese mythology. The crash of Japan Air Lines Flight 123 on 12 August 1985 was initially reported on Mount Osutaka, but later confirmed to be on the ridge of Mount Takamagahara at a height of approximately 1,565 metres (5,135 ft) above sea level. With the loss of 520 people, it was the deadliest single-aircraft accident in aviation history.[1] | ||||||
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| 243．Mount Tateshina | ||||||
| Mount Tateshina (蓼科山, Tateshina-yama) also Suwa Fuji is a complex volcano located on the border of the municipalities of Chino and Tateshina in Nagano Prefecture, Japan. It has an elevation of 2,530 m (8,301 ft). This mountain is one of the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 2,530 m (8,300 ft) Parent range： Northern Yatsugatake Volcanic Group | ||||||
| 244．Chausuyama (Aichi) | ||||||
| Chausuyama (茶臼山, Mount Chausu) is a mountain located on the border between Aichi and Nagano Prefectures, with its highest point on the Aichi side. With a height of 1,415.2 metres (4,643 ft), it is the tallest peak within Aichi Prefecture. The mountain is within the borders of the Tenryū-Okumikawa Quasi-National Park. During wintertime, the area hosts a popular ski resort. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 1,415.23 m (4,643.1 ft) Parent range： Okumikawa | ||||||
| 245．Mount Chō | ||||||
| Mount Chō (蝶ヶ岳, Chougatake) at 2,677 m (8,783 ft) is a mountain located in Japan. Mount Chō is part of the Hida Mountains (Northern Alps) in Chūbu-Sangaku National Park, and is located in the cities of Azumino and Matsumoto in Nagano Prefecture. It is located to the south of Mount Jōnen on the ridgeline of the Jōnen Mountain Range. Mount Chō is a popular destination for hikers because it offers views of other famous Japanese mountains, including Mount Yari and Mount Hotakadake along the Panorama Ginza.[2][3] | ||||||
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| Elevation： 2,677 m (8,783 ft)[1] Parent range： Mount Chō in Hida Mountains | ||||||
| 246．Mount Tsubakuro | ||||||
| Mount Tsubakuro (燕岳, Tsubakuro-dake) is a 2,763-metre-high (9,065 ft) mountain in Azumino, Nagano Prefecture, Japan. It is situated in Japan's Hida Mountains in Nagano Prefecture.It was specified for[clarification needed] Chūbu-Sangaku National Park on December 4, 1934.[3]Granite forms the unique body with white sands and sharp rocks exposed at the top. Kassen One (ridge) is a steep trail challenging to climbers ascending from Nakabusa Hot Springs. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 2,762.85 m (9,064.5 ft)[1] Parent range： Hida Mountains | ||||||
| 247．Mount Tengu | ||||||
| Mount Tengu (天狗岳, Tengu-dake) is a mountain on the border of Chino and Koumi of Nagano in Japan. This mountain is the highest mountains of Northern Yatsugatake Volcanic Group, and consists of two peaks, Mount Nishi Tengu, 2,646 m (8,681 ft) and Mount Higashi Tengu, 2,640 m (8,661 ft). Mount Tengu is named for the mythical avian creatures of Japanese folklore, the Tengu. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 2,646 m (8,681 ft)[1] Parent range： Northern Yatsugatake Volcanic Group | ||||||
| 248．Mount Togakushi | ||||||
| Mount Togakushi (Japanese: 戸隠山) is located in the former village of Togakushi, now located within the city of Nagano, Nagano, Japan. The mountain is 1904 meters (6247 ft) high. Mount Togakushi has traditionally been included in the Five Mountains of Northern Shinshu (北信五岳) that includes Mount Myōkō (妙高山), Mount Kurohime (黒姫山), Mount Iizuna (飯縄山) and Mount Madarao (斑尾山). | ||||||
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| Elevation： 1,904 m (6,247 ft)[1] | ||||||
| 249．Mount Naeba | ||||||
| Mount Naeba (苗場山, Naeba-san) is a stratovolcano[1] on the border of Nagano and Niigata prefectures in central Honshū, Japan. It is about 200 km (124 mi) from Tokyo. It was active between 200,000 and 800,000 years ago.[1] It is primarily made of andesite.[1] | ||||||
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| Elevation： 2,145.3 m (7,038 ft) Parent range： Mikuni Mountains | ||||||
| 250．Mount Naka | ||||||
| Mount Naka (中岳, Naka-dake) is a mountain with an altitude of 3,084m located in the southern part of the Hida Mountains, which straddles Matsumoto in Nagano Prefecture and Takayama in Gifu Prefecture. This mountain is located in Chūbu-Sangaku National Park.[2] | ||||||
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| Elevation： 3,084 m (10,118 ft)[1] Parent range： Hida Mountains | ||||||
| 251．Mount Nyū | ||||||
| Mount Nyū (乳, Nyū) is a stratovolcano of the Northern Yatsugatake Volcanic Group in Koumi, Nagano Prefecture, Japan. This mountain is part of the Yatsugatake-Chūshin Kōgen Quasi-National Park. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 2,351.9 m (7,716 ft) Parent range： Northern Yatsugatake Volcanic Group | ||||||
| 252．Mount Nyukasa | ||||||
| Mount Nyukasa (入笠山, Nyūkasa-yama) is a mountain located on the northernmost edge of the Akaishi Mountains (also known as the Southern Alps), in Nagano Prefecture, Japan. Though part of the “Southern Alps”, Mount Nyukasa is not included in the Minami Alps National Park. There are multiple mountain climbing trails, and the summit offers a view of Mount Fuji.[2] | ||||||
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| Elevation： 1,955 m (6,414 ft)[1] Parent range： Akaishi Mountains | ||||||
| 253．Mount Neishi | ||||||
| Mount Neishi (根石岳, Neishi-dake) is a 2,603m mountain on the border of Chino and Koumi of Nagano in Japan. This mountain belongs to Northern Yatsugatake Volcanic Group. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 2,603 m (8,540 ft) Parent range： Northern Yatsugatake Volcanic Group | ||||||
| 254．Mount Neko | ||||||
| Mount Neko (根子岳, Neko-dake) is a mountain in Jōshin'etsu-kōgen National Park with an elevation of 2,207 m (7,241 ft), located near Ueda and Suzaka in Nagano Prefecture, Japan.[2] It is one of the "100 famous flower mountains of Japan" (花の百名山, Hana no hyaku meizan) because of the flowers of Parnassia palustris which bloom in September.[3] Along with Mount Azumaya, Mount Neko is one of the Shinshu Hometown 120 Mountains (信州ふるさと120山, Shinshuu furusato hyaku ni juu san) published by The Shinano Mainichi Shimbun.[4] The mountain should not be confused with a similarly named Mount Neko (根子岳) in Kumamoto Prefecture. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 2,207 m (7,241 ft)[1] Parent range： Mount Azumaya | ||||||
| 255．Mount Nokogiri (Akaishi) | ||||||
| Mount Nokogiri (鋸岳, Nokogiri-dake) is a mountain located in the Akaishi Mountains on the border between, Yamanashi and Nagano Prefectures in Japan. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 2,685 m (8,809 ft) Parent range： Akaishi Mountains | ||||||
| 256．Mount Norikura | ||||||
| Mount Norikura (乗鞍岳, Norikura-dake) is a potentially active volcano located on the borders of Gifu and Nagano prefectures in Japan. It is part of the Hida Mountains and is listed among the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains[4] and the New 100 Famous Japanese Mountains.[5] | ||||||
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| Elevation： 3,025.64 m (9,926.6 ft)[1] Parent range： Hida Mountains | ||||||
| 257．Mount Hachimori (Nagano) | ||||||
| Mount Hachimori (鉢盛山, Hachimoriyama) is a mountain of the Hida Mountains in Nagano Prefecture, Japan. It is the source of the Kiso River.[1] This mountain is not to be confused with a mountain of the same name on the Japanese island of Hokkaidō. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 2,446.43 m (8,026.3 ft) Parent range： Hida Mountains | ||||||
| 258．Mount Higashidate | ||||||
| Mount Higashidate (東館山, Higashitate-yama) is a mountain in Japan located in Yamanouchi, Nagano. For the 1998 Winter Olympics, it hosted the alpine skiing giant slalom events. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 1,994 m (6,542 ft) | ||||||
| 259．Mount Hijiri | ||||||
| Mount Hijiri (聖岳, Hijiri-dake) is a mountain located in the Akaishi Mountains in Aoi-ku, Shizuoka, (Shizuoka Prefecture) and Iida, (Nagano Prefecture) in the Chūbu region of Japan. It is 3,013 m (9,885 ft) high.[1] It is the southernmost mountain in Minami Alps National Park[2] and is included on the list of "100 Famous Japanese Mountains". There are several mountain climbing trails and mountain huts around the mountain including the Hijiri-Daira hut in the mountain pass in the south. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 3,013 m (9,885 ft) Parent range： Akaishi Mountains | ||||||
| 260．Mount Hōken | ||||||
| Mount Hōken (宝剣岳 (Hōken-Dake)) is one of major peaks in Kiso Mountains or Central Alps, Nagano Prefecture, Japan. It is 2,931 m (9,616 ft) high, and its shape is sharp pyramidal peak. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 2,931 m (9,616 ft) Parent range： Kiso Mountains | ||||||
| 261．Five Mountains of Northern Shinshu | ||||||
| The Five Mountains of Northern Shinshu (Japanese: 北信五岳) or Five Mountains of Northern Nagano Prefecture are the traditionally distinctive mountains that can be seen in the northern Nagano Prefecture. They are: Mt. lizuna (飯縄山, 1917 meters above sea level), Mt. Togakushi (戸隠山, 1904 m), Mt. Kurohime (黒姫山, 2053 m), Mt. Madarao (斑尾山, 1381 m) and Mt. Myoko (妙高山, 2454 m). | ||||||
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| Elevation： | ||||||
| 262．Mount Madarao | ||||||
| Mount Madarao (Japanese: 斑尾山) is an extinct volcano located between Iiyama and Shinano, Nagano, Japan. It is 1382 meters (4534 ft) high. Mount Madarao has traditionally been included in the Five Mountains of Northern Shinshu. Compared to other mountains (Iizuna 1917 meters, Togakushi 1904, Kurohime 2053, and Myoko 2454), it is a low mountain, but looks a mountain of comparable height because it is nearest to Nakano, Nagano where the Five Mountains have been defined. In winter, the ski slopes of Madarao Mountain Resort and Tangram Ski Circus are in operation.[1][2] | ||||||
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| Elevation： | ||||||
| 263．Mount Minamikoma | ||||||
| Mount Minamikoma (南駒ヶ岳, Minamikoma-ga-take) is a mountain located on the border between Okuwa, Kiso District, and Iijima, Kamiina District, Nagano Prefecture, in the Chūbu region of Japan. It is 2,841 m (9,321 ft) tall and part of the Kiso Mountains. It is also included on the list of "200 Famous Japanese Mountains." | ||||||
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| Elevation： 2,841 m (9,321 ft) Parent range： Kiso Mountains |
Mountain In Gifu Prefecture
| 264．Mount Oizuru | ||||||
| Mount Oizuru (笈ヶ岳, Oizuru-ga-take) is located on the borders of Gifu, Ishikawa and Toyama prefectures in Japan. It is in the northern area of Hakusan National Park and is part of the Ryōhaku Mountains. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 1,841 m (6,040 ft) Parent range： Ryōhaku Mountains | ||||||
| 265．Mount Oizuru | ||||||
| Mount Oizuru (笈ヶ岳, Oizuru-ga-take) is located on the borders of Gifu, Ishikawa and Toyama prefectures in Japan. It is in the northern area of Hakusan National Park and is part of the Ryōhaku Mountains. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 1,841 m (6,040 ft) Parent range： Ryōhaku Mountains | ||||||
| 266．Mount Kanmuri (Gifu, Fukui) | ||||||
| Mount Kanmuri (冠山, Kanmuri-yama) is a mountain located on the border between Gifu and Fukui prefectures[1] in the Chūbu region of Japan. It is 1,256.6 m (4,123 ft) tall and part of the Ryōhaku Mountains. It is also the source of the Ibi River.[2] The mountain peak has a small area that can only hold about 10 people, but it offers an unobstructed 360-degree panoramic view. There is also a triangulation station on the peak. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 1,256.6 m (4,123 ft) Parent range： Ryōhaku Mountains | ||||||
| 267．Mount Sannomine | ||||||
| Mt. Sannomine (三ノ峰, San-no-mine) is located on the border of Gujō, Gifu Prefecture, and Hakusan, Ishikawa Prefecture, Japan, and rises to a height of 2,128 m (6,982 ft). It is located within the Hakusan National Park.[1] | ||||||
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| Elevation： 2,128 m (6,982 ft) Parent range： Ryōhaku Mountains | ||||||
| 268．Mount Hotakadake | ||||||
| Mount Hotaka (穂高岳, Hotaka-dake), also known as Mount Hotakadake, is one of the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains as coined by the media, reaching a height of 3,190 m (10,466 ft). Mount Hotaka is situated in Japan's Hida Mountains and all its major peaks except Mount Maehotaka, lie on the border between the cities of Matsumoto, Nagano Prefecture, and Takayama, Gifu Prefecture. This mountain is located in Chūbu-Sangaku National Park.[2] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 3,190 m (10,470 ft)[1] Parent range： Hida Mountains | ||||||
| 269．Mount Mikuni (Gifu) | ||||||
| Mount Mikuni (三国山, Mikuni-yama) is the name of three mountains in Gifu Prefecture, Japan. One of the mountains is on the border of Gifu and Aichi prefectures. Another mountain is on the border of Gifu and Nagano prefectures. The third mountain is located on the border of all three prefectures. All three mountains are included in this article. | ||||||
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| Elevation： | ||||||
| 270．Mount Ikeda | ||||||
| Mount Ikeda (池田山, Ikeda-san, Ikeda-yama) is a mountain located in the towns of Ikeda and Ibigawa, in Ibi District, Gifu Prefecture, Japan. The mountain is 923.9 m (3,031 ft) high and is in the center of the Ibuki Mountains. Mount Ibuki, the namesake of the mountain range, lies to the east-northeast of Mount Ikeda. The mountain is protected as part of the Ibi Sekigahara Yōrō National Park (揖斐関ヶ原養老国定公園). | ||||||
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| Elevation： 923.9 m (3,031 ft) Parent range： Ibuki Mountains | ||||||
| 271．Mount Ibuki | ||||||
| Mount Ibuki (伊吹山, Ibuki-yama) is a 1,377-metre-high (4,518 ft) mountain, on the border of Maibara, Shiga Prefecture, and Ibigawa, Gifu Prefecture, Japan. It is one of the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains, and is also included on the lists of the 100 Kinki Mountains and the 50 Shiga Mountains. Mount Ibuki is the highest mountain in Shiga Prefecture. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 1,377 m (4,518 ft) | ||||||
| 272．Mount Ena | ||||||
| Mount Ena (恵那山, Ena-san) is a mountain peak of the Kiso Mountains in the Chūbu region of Japan. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 2,191 m (7,188 ft)[1] Parent range： Kiso Mountains | ||||||
| 273．Mount Oizuru | ||||||
| Mount Oizuru (笈ヶ岳, Oizuru-ga-take) is located on the borders of Gifu, Ishikawa and Toyama prefectures in Japan. It is in the northern area of Hakusan National Park and is part of the Ryōhaku Mountains. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,841 m (6,040 ft) Parent range： Ryōhaku Mountains | ||||||
| 274．Mount Ōbami | ||||||
| Mount Ōbami (大喰岳, Hotaka-dake), also known as Mount Ōbamidake, is a mountain situated in Japan's southern Hida Mountains, on the border between the cities of Matsumoto, Nagano Prefecture, and Takayama, Gifu Prefecture. It is also located south of Mount Yari. The name of the mountain is said to have come from the fact that it was called ``Big Eat by hunters because the herds of animals gathered around this area and devoured the mountain grass.[3] Mount Ōbami is part of Chūbu-Sangaku National Park.[4] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 3,101 m (10,174 ft)[1] Parent range： Hida Mountains | ||||||
| 275．Mount Ontake | ||||||
| Mount Ontake (御嶽山, Ontake-san), also referred to as Mount Kiso Ontake (木曽御嶽山, Kiso Ontake-san), is the 14th highest mountain and second highest volcano in Japan (after Mount Fuji) at 3,067 m (10,062 ft).[3] It is included in Kyūya Fukada's 1964 100 Famous Japanese Mountains. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 3,067 m (10,062 ft)[1] | ||||||
| 276．Mount Kasa | ||||||
| Mount Kasa (笠ヶ岳, Kasa-ga-take) is one of the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains, reaching the height of 2,897 m (9,505 ft). It is situated in Japan's Hida Mountains in Gifu Prefecture and in Chūbu-Sangaku National Park.[3] The shape of the mountain looks like the Umbrella("Kasa"-笠) in the triangle. Therefore, it became this name.[4] There are many mountains with same name in Japan and this is the tallest. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 2,897.48 m (9,506.2 ft)[1] Parent range： Hida Mountains | ||||||
| 277．Mount Kanmuri (Gifu, Fukui) | ||||||
| Mount Kanmuri (冠山, Kanmuri-yama) is a mountain located on the border between Gifu and Fukui prefectures[1] in the Chūbu region of Japan. It is 1,256.6 m (4,123 ft) tall and part of the Ryōhaku Mountains. It is also the source of the Ibi River.[2] The mountain peak has a small area that can only hold about 10 people, but it offers an unobstructed 360-degree panoramic view. There is also a triangulation station on the peak. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,256.6 m (4,123 ft) Parent range： Ryōhaku Mountains | ||||||
| 278．Mount Kinka (Gifu) | ||||||
| Mt. Kinka (金華山, Kinka-zan), also known as Kinkazan, is located in the heart of the city of Gifu, Gifu Prefecture, Japan, and rises to a height of 329 m (1,079 ft). Previously called Mt. Inaba (稲葉山, Inaba-yama), it has long served as the representative symbol of Gifu. It stands along the Nagara River, creating bountiful nature within the city. Though it is the most famous mountain in the city, Mount Dodo, to the north, is the tallest. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 328.9 m (1,079 ft) Parent range： none | ||||||
| 279．Mount Kurai | ||||||
| Mt. Kurai (位山, Kurai-yama) is located on the border of the cities of Takayama and Gero in Gifu Prefecture, Japan. The mountain also separates the watersheds of the northern and southern portions of the Hida region. The Jinzū River flows to the north and the Hida River flows to the south. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 1,529.15 m (5,016.9 ft) Parent range： none | ||||||
| 280．Mount Kurobegorō | ||||||
| Mount Kurobegorō (黒部五郎岳, Kurobegorō-dake) is one of the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains,[3] reaching the height of 2,839.58 m (9,316 ft). It is situated in Japan's Hida Mountains in Gifu Prefecture and Toyama Prefecture. It was specified for Chūbu-Sangaku National Park on December 4, 1934.[4] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 2,897.48 m (9,506.2 ft)[1] Parent range： Hida Mountains | ||||||
| 281．Mount Sannomine | ||||||
| Mt. Sannomine (三ノ峰, San-no-mine) is located on the border of Gujō, Gifu Prefecture, and Hakusan, Ishikawa Prefecture, Japan, and rises to a height of 2,128 m (6,982 ft). It is located within the Hakusan National Park.[1] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 2,128 m (6,982 ft) Parent range： Ryōhaku Mountains | ||||||
| 282．Mount Dainichi | ||||||
| Mount Dainichi (大日ヶ岳, Dainichi-ga-take) is a mountain located in the cities of Gujō and Takayama in Gifu Prefecture, Japan. It is part of the Ryōhaku Mountains and has a height of 1,709 m (5,607 ft). The rain that falls on the mountain flows into three rivers: the Nagara River, the Shō River and the Kuzuryū River. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,709 m (5,607 ft) Parent range： Ryōhaku Mountains | ||||||
| 283．Mount Dodo | ||||||
| Mount Dodo (百々ヶ峰, Dodo-ga-mine), or Mount Dodogamine, is located in the northern part of the city of Gifu, Gifu Prefecture, Japan it is 417.9 m (1,371 ft) in height, making it the tallest mountain in the city. The mountain's small valley includes Matsuo Pond and Hagi Falls.[1] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 417.9 m (1,371 ft) | ||||||
| 284．Mount Naka | ||||||
| Mount Naka (中岳, Naka-dake) is a mountain with an altitude of 3,084m located in the southern part of the Hida Mountains, which straddles Matsumoto in Nagano Prefecture and Takayama in Gifu Prefecture. This mountain is located in Chūbu-Sangaku National Park.[2] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 3,084 m (10,118 ft)[1] Parent range： Hida Mountains | ||||||
| 285．Mount Nōgōhaku | ||||||
| Mount Nōgōhaku (能郷白山, Nōgōhaku-san) is located on the borders of Gifu and Fukui prefectures in Japan. It is part of the Ryōhaku Mountains and serves as the drainage divide between the Pacific Ocean and the Japan Sea. There is one triangulation station at the top of the mountain. Fragaria iinumae was discovered at first in this Mountain and the name Nōgō Fragaria (ノウゴウイチゴ・能郷苺, Nōgō Ichigo) was given.[3][4] | ||||||
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| Elevation： 1,617.33 m (5,306.2 ft)[1] Parent range： Ryōhaku Mountains | ||||||
| 286．Mount Norikura | ||||||
| Mount Norikura (乗鞍岳, Norikura-dake) is a potentially active volcano located on the borders of Gifu and Nagano prefectures in Japan. It is part of the Hida Mountains and is listed among the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains[4] and the New 100 Famous Japanese Mountains.[5] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 3,025.64 m (9,926.6 ft)[1] Parent range： Hida Mountains | ||||||
| 287．Mount Bessan | ||||||
| Mt. Bessan (別山, Bessan) is located on the border of Gujō, Gifu Prefecture, and Hakusan, Ishikawa Prefecture, Japan, and rises to a height of 2,399 m (7,871 ft). There are two triangulation stations at the top of the mountain. Mount Haku can be seen from the north. Bessan Shrine (別山神社 Bessan Jinja) is a short distance from the peak. This area is part of Hakusan National Park.[1] (Note: there is also a Mt. Bessan in located in Toyama Prefecture.) | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 2,399 m (7,871 ft) Parent range： Ryōhaku Mountains | ||||||
| 288．Mount Hotakadake | ||||||
| Mount Hotaka (穂高岳, Hotaka-dake), also known as Mount Hotakadake, is one of the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains as coined by the media, reaching a height of 3,190 m (10,466 ft). Mount Hotaka is situated in Japan's Hida Mountains and all its major peaks except Mount Maehotaka, lie on the border between the cities of Matsumoto, Nagano Prefecture, and Takayama, Gifu Prefecture. This mountain is located in Chūbu-Sangaku National Park.[2] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 3,190 m (10,470 ft)[1] Parent range： Hida Mountains | ||||||
| 289．Mount Yake | ||||||
| Mount Yake (焼岳, Yake-dake) literally, "Burning mountain" is an active volcano in the Hida Mountains, lying between Matsumoto, Nagano Prefecture, and Takayama, Gifu Prefecture, Japan. It is one of the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains, reaching 2,455 m (8,054 ft) at the highest peak. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 2,455 m (8,054 ft)[1] Parent range： Hida Mountains | ||||||
| 290．Mount Yari | ||||||
| Mount Yari (槍ヶ岳, Yari-ga-take) is one of the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains. The 3,180-metre-high (10,433 ft) peak lies in the southern part of the Hida Mountains (Northern Alps) of Japan, on the border of Ōmachi and Matsumoto in Nagano Prefecture and Takayama in Gifu Prefecture. The priest Banryū (1786–1840) founded a temple there. The headwater of Japan's longest river, the Shinano River, begins here as the Azusa River.[2] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 3,180 m (10,430 ft)[1] Parent range： Hida Mountains | ||||||
| 291．Mount Yumiori | ||||||
| Mount Yumiori (弓折岳, Yumiori-dake) is a mountain located in the city of Takayama, Gifu, Japan.[1] It is 2,592 m (8,504 ft) tall and part of the Hida Mountains. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 2,592 m (8,504 ft) Parent range： Hida Mountains | ||||||
| 292．Mount Yōrō | ||||||
| Mount Yōrō (養老山, Yōrō-san) is a mountain located in the cities of Yōrō and Ōgaki, Gifu Prefecture, Japan. Its peak rises 859 m (2,818 ft)[3] and is the main peak in the Yōrō Mountains that stretch through the region. It was previously called Mount Tagi (多芸山 Tagi-yama). There is a large park with many attractions between the town of Yōrō and the mountain. From the park, there are trails to the Yōrō waterfall and to the summit of the mountain. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 859.3 m (2,819 ft) Parent range： Yōrō Mountains | ||||||
| 293．Mount Mikuni (Gifu) | ||||||
| Mount Mikuni (三国山, Mikuni-yama) is the name of three mountains in Gifu Prefecture, Japan. One of the mountains is on the border of Gifu and Aichi prefectures. Another mountain is on the border of Gifu and Nagano prefectures. The third mountain is located on the border of all three prefectures. All three mountains are included in this article. | ||||||
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| Elevation： |
Mountain In Shizuoka Prefecture
| 294．Mount Aino | ||||||
| Mount Aino (間ノ岳, Aino-dake), or Ainodake, is a peak of the Akaishi Mountains−Southern Alps, in Minami Alps National Park, Japan. At 3,190 m (10,466 ft),[1] it is the third tallest peak in Japan and the second highest in the Akaishi Mountains.[3] Its summit lies on the border of Aoi-ku and Shizuoka in Shizuoka Prefecture, and of Minami-Alps in Yamanashi Prefecture.[3] Mount Aino is one of the landmark 100 Famous Japanese Mountains. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 3,190 m (10,470 ft)[1] Parent range： Akaishi Mountains | ||||||
| 295．Mount Nōtori | ||||||
| Mount Nōtori (農鳥岳, Nōtori-dake), or Nōtoridake, is one of the major peaks in the northern Akaishi Mountains, along with Mount Kita and Mount Aino. The 3,026 m (9,928 ft) peak[2] lies to the south of the other mountains, spanning the town of Hayakawa in Yamanashi Prefecture and Aoi-ku in the city of Shizuoka, Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 3,026 m (9,928 ft)[1] Parent range： Akaishi Mountains | ||||||
| 296．Mount Akaishi | ||||||
| Mount Akaishi (赤石岳, Akaishi-dake), is a peak in the Akaishi Mountains, on the border of Shizuoka and Nagano Prefectures in central Honshū, Japan. On June 1, 1964, the mountain was included within the Minami Alps National Park. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 3,120 m (10,240 ft)[1] Parent range： Akaishi Mountains | ||||||
| 297．Mount Tekari | ||||||
| Mount Tekari (光岳, Tekari-dake) is part of the Akaishi Mountains on the border of Shizuoka and Nagano prefectures in Japan. It is the southernmost mountain in the Akaishi Mountains and the southernmost mountain over 2,500 metres (8,202 ft) in Japan. The mountain's peak just exceeds the tree line, and Siberian Dwarf Pines and other alpine plants can be found on its southern face. This mountain is the southernmost point at which Siberian Dwarf Pines can be found throughout the world. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 2,591 m (8,501 ft) Parent range： Akaishi Mountains | ||||||
| 298．Mount Aino | ||||||
| Mount Aino (間ノ岳, Aino-dake), or Ainodake, is a peak of the Akaishi Mountains−Southern Alps, in Minami Alps National Park, Japan. At 3,190 m (10,466 ft),[1] it is the third tallest peak in Japan and the second highest in the Akaishi Mountains.[3] Its summit lies on the border of Aoi-ku and Shizuoka in Shizuoka Prefecture, and of Minami-Alps in Yamanashi Prefecture.[3] Mount Aino is one of the landmark 100 Famous Japanese Mountains. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 3,190 m (10,470 ft)[1] Parent range： Akaishi Mountains | ||||||
| 299．Mount Akaishi | ||||||
| Mount Akaishi (赤石岳, Akaishi-dake), is a peak in the Akaishi Mountains, on the border of Shizuoka and Nagano Prefectures in central Honshū, Japan. On June 1, 1964, the mountain was included within the Minami Alps National Park. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 3,120 m (10,240 ft)[1] Parent range： Akaishi Mountains | ||||||
| 300．Mount Akiha | ||||||
| Mount Akiha (秋葉山, Akiha-san) is a mountain in Tenryū-ku, Hamamatsu (in the former town of Haruno), Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan. It is a peak on a southern spur of the Akaishi Mountains. Mount Akiha has an elevation of 866 metres (2,841 ft). It is the location of the Akihasan Hongū Akiha Jinja shrine, dedicated to a god of fire. Belief in the Akiha kami as protectors against fire became widespread in the Edo period of Japanese history, leading to the popularity of pilgrimages to climb this mountain. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 866 m (2,841 ft) Parent range： Akaishi Mountains | ||||||
| 301．Mount Ashitaka | ||||||
| Mount Ashitaka (愛鷹山, Ashitakayama) is an eroded stratovolcano in the area south-east of Mount Fuji, Japan. Its highest peak, 1,504 metres (4,934 ft) high,[4] is Mount Echizen-dake, but the complex is named after its secondary peak, Ashitaka-yama, 1,188 m (3,898 ft) high. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,504 m (4,934 ft)[1][2] | ||||||
| 302．Mount Amagi | ||||||
| Mount Amagi (天城山, Amagi-san) is a range of volcanic mountains in central Izu Peninsula in Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan, forming the border between Izu City and Higashi-Izu Town. It is also referred to as the Amagi Mountain Range (天城連山, Amagi Renzan). The Amagi mountains have several peaks, the tallest of which are Bansaburōdake (万三郎岳) at 1,406 metres (4,613 ft), Banjirōdake (万二郎岳) at 1,300 metres (4,300 ft), and Tōgasayama (遠笠山) at 1,197 metres (3,927 ft).[3] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,406 m (4,613 ft)[1][2] | ||||||
| 303．Mount Echizen-dake | ||||||
| Mount Echizen-dake (越前岳, Echizendake) is a Japanese volcanic peak in the area south-east of Mount Fuji. Its summit, 1,504 meters high,[1] is located in the Susono City, Shizuoka. It is the highest peak of the Mount Ashitaka lava dome. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,504.22 m (4,935.1 ft) Parent range： Mount Ashitaka | ||||||
| 304．Mount Ōmuro (Shizuoka) | ||||||
| Mount Ōmuro (大室山, Ōmuroyama) is a 580 m (1,900 ft)-high cinder cone volcano in the Izu-Tobu volcano field of Itō, Shizuoka, Japan. At the independent peak, the yearly mountain burning that has been performed for more than 700 years is carried out in the early spring,[3] so it is often covered with annual plants and is a symbol of Itō. The mountain is designated as a national natural monument and part of Fuji-Hakone-Izu National Park. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 580 m (1,900 ft)[1] | ||||||
| 305．Mount Kenashi (Yamanashi, Shizuoka) | ||||||
| Mount Kenashi (毛無山, Kenashi-yama) is a 1,964 m (6,444 ft) mountain on the border of Yamanashi and Shizuoka prefectures in Japan.[2] At the base of the mountain stretches the Asagiri Plateau, which stretches until Mount Fuji. It is the highest peak in the Tenshi Mountains.[2] There are two stories behind the naming of the mountain, which have opposing meanings. The first story says that the name was derived from the mountain having absolutely no trees (木無し kenashi, lit. "treeless"). The second story says that the name came from the mountain having many trees (木成し kenashi, lit. "abundant trees"). Through the years, the kanji for the name has changed to the current 毛無, which means "hairless." | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,964 m (6,444 ft)[1] Parent range： Tenshi Mountains | ||||||
| 306．Mount Shiomi | ||||||
| Mt. Shiomi (塩見岳, Shiomi-dake) is a mountain located in the centre of the Akaishi Mountains−Southern Alps, within Minami Alps National Park, Japan. It is on the border of Shizuoka and Nagano Prefectures.[3] It is one of the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains. At 3,047 m tall, it is the 16th tallest mountains and hills of Japan. There is the mountaineering route on from a ridge in Akaishi Mountains. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 3,047 m (9,997 ft)[1] Parent range： Akaishi Mountains | ||||||
| 307．Mount Shizuhata | ||||||
| Mount Shizuhata (賤機山, Shizuhata-yama) is a mountain located in Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan. It has a height of 171 metres (561 ft). The southern half of the mountain is called Mount Asama. It is said to be the origin of "Shizu" in "Shizuoka".[1] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 171 m (561 ft) | ||||||
| 308．Mount Tekari | ||||||
| Mount Tekari (光岳, Tekari-dake) is part of the Akaishi Mountains on the border of Shizuoka and Nagano prefectures in Japan. It is the southernmost mountain in the Akaishi Mountains and the southernmost mountain over 2,500 metres (8,202 ft) in Japan. The mountain's peak just exceeds the tree line, and Siberian Dwarf Pines and other alpine plants can be found on its southern face. This mountain is the southernmost point at which Siberian Dwarf Pines can be found throughout the world. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 2,591 m (8,501 ft) Parent range： Akaishi Mountains | ||||||
| 309．Nihondaira | ||||||
| Nihondaira (日本平) is a scenic area located in Shimizu-ku, Shizuoka, Japan. A plateau at the centre of Shizuoka city, with a maximum altitude of 308 metres (1,010 ft), Nihondaira is famous for its views of Mount Fuji, the Izu Peninsula, the Japanese Southern Alps, Shimizu Port, and Suruga Bay. It was selected by the Tokyo Nichi Nichi Shimbun and Osaka Mainichi Shimbun[1] as one of the top 100 Landscapes of Japan in 1927 and a National Place of Scenic Beauty of Japan in 1954. [2] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 307 m (1,007 ft) | ||||||
| 310．Mount Nōtori | ||||||
| Mount Nōtori (農鳥岳, Nōtori-dake), or Nōtoridake, is one of the major peaks in the northern Akaishi Mountains, along with Mount Kita and Mount Aino. The 3,026 m (9,928 ft) peak[2] lies to the south of the other mountains, spanning the town of Hayakawa in Yamanashi Prefecture and Aoi-ku in the city of Shizuoka, Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 3,026 m (9,928 ft)[1] Parent range： Akaishi Mountains | ||||||
| 311．Mount Hijiri | ||||||
| Mount Hijiri (聖岳, Hijiri-dake) is a mountain located in the Akaishi Mountains in Aoi-ku, Shizuoka, (Shizuoka Prefecture) and Iida, (Nagano Prefecture) in the Chūbu region of Japan. It is 3,013 m (9,885 ft) high.[1] It is the southernmost mountain in Minami Alps National Park[2] and is included on the list of "100 Famous Japanese Mountains". There are several mountain climbing trails and mountain huts around the mountain including the Hijiri-Daira hut in the mountain pass in the south. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 3,013 m (9,885 ft) Parent range： Akaishi Mountains | ||||||
| 312．Mount Fuji | ||||||
| Mount Fuji (富士山, Fujisan, Japanese: [ɸɯꜜ(d)ʑisaɴ] ⓘ) is an active stratovolcano located on the Japanese island of Honshu, with a summit elevation of 3,776.24 m (12,389 ft 3 in). It is the tallest mountain in Japan, the second-highest volcano located on an island in Asia (after Mount Kerinci on the Indonesian island of Sumatra), and seventh-highest peak of an island on Earth.[1] Mount Fuji last erupted from 1707 to 1708.[4][5] The mountain is located about 100 km (62 mi) southwest of Tokyo and is visible from the Japanese capital on clear days. Mount Fuji's exceptionally symmetrical cone, which is covered in snow for about five months of the year, is commonly used as a cultural icon of Japan and is frequently depicted in art and photography, as well as visited by sightseers, hikers and mountain climbers.[6] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 3,776.25 to 3,778.23 m (12,389.3 to 12,395.8 ft) | ||||||
| 313．Mount Hōei | ||||||
| Mount Hōei (Japanese: 宝永山, Hōeizan) is a flank volcano on the southeastern side of Mount Fuji in Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan. It emerged as a result of the 1707–1708 Hōei eruption of Mount Fuji. Its height is 2,693 m (8,835 ft) above sea level, and its name comes from the Hōei era. Compared to Mount Fuji, Mount Hōei is easier to climb and, at the same time, allows climbers to enjoy the grandeur of Mount Fuji.[2] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 2,693 m (8,835 ft)[1] |
Mountain In Aichi Prefecture
| 314．Mount Komaki | ||||||
| Mount Komaki (小牧山, Komakiyama) is an 86 m-high (282 ft) mountain located in the city of Komaki, Aichi Prefecture, Japan. At one point, the mountain was topped with the original Komakiyama Castle, built by Oda Nobunaga.[1] Its base stretches for nearly 600 m (1,969 ft) from east to west, and 400 m (1,312 ft) from north to south, covering an area of approximately 21 ha (52 acres). The mountain is now a historical park, containing various castle ruins, including water wells and stone walls,[2] in addition to artifacts dating further back. Though known for the sakura trees, the northern part of the mountain is home to many Machilus thunbergii trees. This is the only spot in the surrounding area where these trees occur naturally. The reproduction of Komakiyama Castle was built in 1967 and houses the Komaki City Historical Museum. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 85.9 m (282 ft) | ||||||
| 315．Chausuyama (Aichi) | ||||||
| Chausuyama (茶臼山, Mount Chausu) is a mountain located on the border between Aichi and Nagano Prefectures, with its highest point on the Aichi side. With a height of 1,415.2 metres (4,643 ft), it is the tallest peak within Aichi Prefecture. The mountain is within the borders of the Tenryū-Okumikawa Quasi-National Park. During wintertime, the area hosts a popular ski resort. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,415.23 m (4,643.1 ft) Parent range： Okumikawa | ||||||
| 316．Mount Hongū | ||||||
| Mount Hongū (本宮山, Hongū-san) is a mountain located on the border of three cities in Aichi Prefecture, Toyokawa, Okazaki, and Shinshiro. 34°54′35″N 137°25′14″E / 34.90972°N 137.42056°E / 34.90972; 137.42056 | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 789.2 m (2,589 ft) |
Mountain In Mie Prefecture
| 317．Mount Oike | ||||||
| Mount Oike (御池岳, Oikegatake) is a mountain with an altitude of 1,247 m in the Suzuka Mountains in Higashiōmi, Shiga Prefecture. The northeastern side of the hillside is located on the border with Inabe, Mie Prefecture. It is the highest peak in the Suzuka Mountains and Higashiōmi. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,247 m (4,091 ft)[1] Parent range： Suzuka Mountains | ||||||
| 318．Mount Ōdaigahara | ||||||
| Ōdaigahara-san or Ōdaigahara-yama (大台ヶ原山), also Hinode-ga-take or Hide-ga-take (日出ヶ岳) is a mountain in the Daikō Mountain Range on the border between the prefectures of Mie and Nara, Japan. It is the highest in Mie at 1,695 metres (5,561 ft). Walking trails from the Nara side start from a car park at about 1400 metres. The mountain is famous for wild deer, and also for wild birds, especially wrens and Japanese robins, as well as treecreepers and woodpeckers. In 1980, an area of 36,000 hectares in the region of Mount Ōdaigahara and Mount Ōmine was designated a UNESCO Man and the Biosphere Reserve.[1] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,695 m (5,561 ft) | ||||||
| 319．Mount Gozaisho | ||||||
| Mount Gozaisho (御在所岳, Gozaisho-dake) is a Japanese mountain located on the border of Komono, Mie Prefecture and Higashi-Ōmi, Shiga Prefecture. This mountain is the center of Suzuka Quasi-National Park. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,212 m (3,976 ft) Parent range： Suzuka Mountains | ||||||
| 320．Mount Takami | ||||||
| Mount Takami (高見山, Takami-san/Takami-yama) is a 1,248.3 m (4,095 ft) mountain of Daiko Mountains, which is located on the border of Higashiyoshino, Nara, and Matsusaka, Mie, Japan | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,248.3 m (4,095 ft) Parent range： Daiko Mountains | ||||||
| 321．Mount Hinokizuka Okumine | ||||||
| Mount Hinokizukia Okumine (桧塚奥峰, Hinokizuka-okumine) is a 1,420 m (4,659 ft) mountain, in Matsusaka, Mie, Japan. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,420 m (4,660 ft) Parent range： Daikō Mountains | ||||||
| 322．Mount Myōjin | ||||||
| Mount Myōjin (明神岳, Myōjin-dake) is a 1,432 m (4,698 ft) mountain, on the border of Matsusaka, Mie and Kawakami, Nara, Japan. This mountain is one of Daikō Mountains. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,432 m (4,698 ft) Parent range： Daikō Mountains |
Mountain In Shiga Prefecture
| 323．Mount Ibuki | ||||||
| Mount Ibuki (伊吹山, Ibuki-yama) is a 1,377-metre-high (4,518 ft) mountain, on the border of Maibara, Shiga Prefecture, and Ibigawa, Gifu Prefecture, Japan. It is one of the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains, and is also included on the lists of the 100 Kinki Mountains and the 50 Shiga Mountains. Mount Ibuki is the highest mountain in Shiga Prefecture. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,377 m (4,518 ft) | ||||||
| 324．Mount Oike | ||||||
| Mount Oike (御池岳, Oikegatake) is a mountain with an altitude of 1,247 m in the Suzuka Mountains in Higashiōmi, Shiga Prefecture. The northeastern side of the hillside is located on the border with Inabe, Mie Prefecture. It is the highest peak in the Suzuka Mountains and Higashiōmi. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,247 m (4,091 ft)[1] Parent range： Suzuka Mountains | ||||||
| 325．Mount Gozaisho | ||||||
| Mount Gozaisho (御在所岳, Gozaisho-dake) is a Japanese mountain located on the border of Komono, Mie Prefecture and Higashi-Ōmi, Shiga Prefecture. This mountain is the center of Suzuka Quasi-National Park. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,212 m (3,976 ft) Parent range： Suzuka Mountains | ||||||
| 326．Mount Hiei | ||||||
| Mount Hiei (比叡山, Hiei-zan) is a mountain to the northeast of Kyoto, lying on the border between the Kyoto and Shiga Prefectures, Japan. The temple of Enryaku-ji, the first outpost of the Japanese Tendai (Chin. Tiantai) sect of Buddhism, was founded atop Mount Hiei by Saichō in 788 and rapidly grew into a sprawling complex of temples and buildings that were roughly divided into three areas: | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 848.1 m (2,782 ft) | ||||||
| 327．Mount Bunagatake | ||||||
| Mount Bunagatake (武奈ヶ岳, Bunagatake) is a 1,214.4-metre-high (3,984 ft) mountain in Ōtsu, Shiga Prefecture, Japan. This mountain is one of the 200 famous mountains in Japan and also one of the Kinki 100 mountains. Mount Bunagatake is the highest mountain of Hira Mountains. Hira mountains consist of three parts, Oku-Hira, Kita-Hira and Minami-Hira, literally, ‘Deep Hira’, ‘North Hira’, and ‘South Hira’. Mount Bunagatake belongs to Oku-Hira, and on the Mesozoic strata as other mountains of Oku-Hira.This mountain is also a part of Biwako Quasi-National Park, and visitors can enjoy the almost 360 degree panorama view from the top. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,214.4 m (3,984 ft) Parent range： Hira Mountains | ||||||
| 328．Mount Mikami | ||||||
| Mount Mikami (Japanese: 三上山, pronounced "Mikami Yama", meaning Mikami Mountain) is a mountain, 432 metres (1,417 ft) above sea level, located in Yasu City, Shiga Prefecture, Japan. In spite of its relatively low altitude, it is also called "Ōmi Fuji", that is Mount Fuji of Ōmi Province, the old name of Shiga Prefecture, because of its conical shape standing out in the flat area on the shores of Lake Biwa. | ||||||
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| Elevation： |
Mountain In Kyoto Prefecture
| 329．Mount Atago | ||||||
| Mount Atago is a very common name for peaks all over Japan. Mount Atago (愛宕山, Atago-yama/san) is a 924m mountain in the northwestern part of Ukyo-ku, in the city of Kyoto, Kyoto Prefecture, Japan. The Atago Shrine is located on the top of the mountain. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 924 m (3,031 ft) | ||||||
| 330．Arashiyama | ||||||
| Arashiyama (嵐山, Storm Mountain) is a district on the western outskirts of Kyoto, Japan. It also refers to the mountain across the Ōi River, which forms a backdrop to the district. Arashiyama is a nationally designated Historic Site and Place of Scenic Beauty.[1] | ||||||
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| Elevation： | ||||||
| 331．Ōeyama (mountain) | ||||||
| Ōeyama (Japanese: 大枝山), also known as Ooe-yama and Mount Ooe, is a mountain in Kyoto Prefecture, Japan.[1] The mount is 480m high. The mountain is located in the boundary between Nishikyo Ward, Kyoto, and Kameoka. It is also called 大江山 (Ōeyama) (in Man'yōshū) or (大井山) Ōiyama (大井山) (in Nihon Kōki). Oinosaka-toge Pass (老ノ坂峠) is located on the north-side slope of this mountain. In the past, the slope where pass of Mt. Oe was called 'Oeno-saka Slope' (大江坂), but is now referred to as Oino-saka Slope (老の坂). | ||||||
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| Elevation： | ||||||
| 332．Ōeyama (mountain range) | ||||||
| Located at the base of the Tango Peninsula in Kyoto Prefecture, Ōeyama (大江山) mountain range extends over Yosano-cho, Fukuchiyama and Miyazu. The highest peak, Senjogatake (千丈ヶ嶽) has an elevation of 832.5 meters.[1] The range is also called Yosa-no-oyama (与謝大山) and is the most known for the legend of Shuten-dōji. It is also known for the sea of clouds that is visible from points of high elevation. On August 3, 2007, the mountain range was designated as a Quasi-National Park under the name Tango-Amanohashidate-Ōeyama Quasi-National Park. | ||||||
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| Elevation： | ||||||
| 333．Mount Kasagi | ||||||
| Mount Kasagi (笠置山, Kasagi-yama) is a 289-meter mountain located in the town of Kasagi, Soraku District, Kyoto Prefecture in the Kansai area of Japan. The mountain is known for its many oddly shaped rocks and as a battlefield during the wars of the Kemmu Restoration at the end of the Kamakura period. The mountain has been protected from 1932 as a nationally designated Place of Scenic Beauty and National Historic Site. The mountain is also located within the borders of the Kasagiyama Prefectural Natural Park.[1] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 289 m (948 ft) | ||||||
| 334．Mount Kurama | ||||||
| Mount Kurama (鞍（くら）馬（ま）山（やま）, Kurama-yama)[1] is a mountain to the north of the Japanese city of Kyoto. It is the birthplace of the Reiki practice, and is said to be the home of Sōjōbō, King of the Tengu. Kurama is also the location of the annual Kurama Fire Festival (鞍馬の火祭り, Kurama no Hi-matsuri), which takes place every October.Kurama-dera (鞍馬寺) is now designated as a national treasure of Japan. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 584 m (1,916 ft) | ||||||
| 335．Mount Sajikigatake | ||||||
| Mount Sajikigatake (桟敷ヶ岳) is located in Kita-ku, part of Kyoto city, Kyoto Prefecture, Japan.[1] The Kamo River has its source in the area of the mountain. For experienced hikers it is a popular trip; they can start in Kumogahata-cho (Kumogahata Town) and after the peak they can continue to Onogo-cho (Onogo Town).[2][3] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 895.7 m (2,939 ft) | ||||||
| 336．Mount Tennōzan | ||||||
| Mount Tennōzan (天王山, Tennōzan), or simply Tennōzan, is a mountain in Ōyamazaki, Kyoto, Japan. The name originates from a shrine on the mountain dedicated to Gozutennō. Throughout history, the mountain was a place of great strategic importance due to its location. Many wars were fought on its sides, including the Battle of Yamazaki between Toyotomi Hideyoshi and Akechi Mitsuhide.[1] Due to its strategic location the Japanese phrase "Decisive as Tennōzan" (天下分け目の天王山) was born. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 270 m (890 ft) | ||||||
| 337．Mount Hiei | ||||||
| Mount Hiei (比叡山, Hiei-zan) is a mountain to the northeast of Kyoto, lying on the border between the Kyoto and Shiga Prefectures, Japan. The temple of Enryaku-ji, the first outpost of the Japanese Tendai (Chin. Tiantai) sect of Buddhism, was founded atop Mount Hiei by Saichō in 788 and rapidly grew into a sprawling complex of temples and buildings that were roughly divided into three areas: | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 848.1 m (2,782 ft) | ||||||
| 338．Mount Miyama | ||||||
| Mount Miyama (深山, Miyama) is a 790.5 m (2,594 ft) mountain, located on the border of Nose, Osaka and Nantan, Kyoto, Japan. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 790.5 m (2,594 ft) Parent range： Hokusetsu Mountains | ||||||
| 339．Mount Tennōzan | ||||||
| Mount Tennōzan (天王山, Tennōzan), or simply Tennōzan, is a mountain in Ōyamazaki, Kyoto, Japan. The name originates from a shrine on the mountain dedicated to Gozutennō. Throughout history, the mountain was a place of great strategic importance due to its location. Many wars were fought on its sides, including the Battle of Yamazaki between Toyotomi Hideyoshi and Akechi Mitsuhide.[1] Due to its strategic location the Japanese phrase "Decisive as Tennōzan" (天下分け目の天王山) was born. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 270 m (890 ft) |
Mountain In Osaka Prefecture
| 340．Mount Ikoma | ||||||
| Mount Ikoma (生駒山, Ikoma-yama) is a mountain on the border of Nara Prefecture and Osaka Prefecture in Japan. It is the highest peak in the Ikoma Mountains with a height of 642 meters. Mount Ikoma is a part of Kongō-Ikoma-Kisen Quasi-National Park. It is one of the most famous picnic spots in the Kansai region. On the top of the mountain, there are many TV towers for broadcasting to the Kansai region and Ikoma Sanjo Amusement Park. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 642 m (2,106 ft) Parent range： Ikoma Mountains | ||||||
| 341．Mount Kenpi | ||||||
| Mount Kenpi (剣尾山, Kenpi-san) is one of the mountains in the Hokusetsu Mountains and is a part of Hokusetsu Natural Park, located in Nose, Ōsaka, Japan. It is 784 m (2,572 ft) high.[1][2] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 784 m (2,572 ft) Parent range： Hokusetsu Mountains | ||||||
| 342．Mount Kongō | ||||||
| Mount Kongō (金剛山, Kongō-san) is a 1,125-metre-high (3,691 ft) mountain in the Kawachi region of Osaka Prefecture, Kansai, Japan.[1] It is near Mount Yamato Katsuragi. The mountain has lent its name to a series of naval ships and ship classes: the Imperial Japanese Navy's 1877 ironclad Kongō; the 1912 battleship Kongō, the name ship of her class; and the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force's current destroyer Kongō (DDG-173), also the name ship of her class. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,125 m (3,691 ft) Parent range： Kongō Range | ||||||
| 343．Mount Taka (Osaka/Hyōgo) | ||||||
| Mount Taka (高岳, Taka-dake) is a 720.8 m (2,365 ft) mountain of the Hokusetsu Mountains, located on the border of Inagawa, Hyōgo and Nose, Ōsaka, Japan. This mountain is one of Osaka 50 mountains, and an important part of Hokusetsu Natural Park. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 720.8 m (2,365 ft) Parent range： Hokusetsu Mountains | ||||||
| 344．Mount Tenpō | ||||||
| Mount Tenpō (天保山, Tenpōzan) located in Minato-ku, Osaka is currently Japan's second lowest mountain. (The lowest mountain title is now held by Mount Hiyori in Sendai, Miyagi Prefecture - like Mount Tempo, Hiyori is a man-made structure, and gained its title as the shortest mountain following subsidence after the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami.) The definition of a "mountain" used here is any elevation described as a mountain on a topographic map published by the Geographical Survey Institute of Japan, though it is disputed that the mountain lacks credibility because it is not a natural part of the landscape. The mountain's peak is 4.53 meters above sea level, and will bear more resemblance to a hill than a mountain to the casual observer. A small port is located nearby, and much of the mountain's surface has been converted into a park. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 4.53 m (14.9 ft) | ||||||
| 345．Mount Naka Katsuragi | ||||||
| Mount Naka Katsuragi (中葛城山, Naka Katsuragi-san) is a mountain in the Kongō Range to the south of Mount Kongō, rising to an elevation of 937.7 metres (3,076 ft). The mountain is situated between Chihayaakasaka, Osaka and Gojō, Nara in Japan. It is known for its trails being generally easy for most hikers, and for its stands of Japanese cedar and large fields of bamboo grass. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 937.7 m (3,076 ft) Parent range： Kongō Range | ||||||
| 346．Mount Nijō | ||||||
| Mount Nijō(二上山, Nijōzan) is a mountain in the Kongō Range straddling the prefectural border between Taishi, Osaka and Katsuragi, Nara in Japan. Mount Nijō has twin peaks, Odake (517m) and Medake (474m). From the top there are sweeping views of Nara's basin, Osaka plain and Osaka bay. Mount Nijō is located along the Minami Osaka Line of the Kintetsu Railway and is accessible on several different hiking trails on all sides of varying difficulty and length. The mountain forms part of the diamond trail, which is a 45 km-long trail running along the Kongō mountain range separating Nara, Osaka and Wakayama Prefectures. Heading south along the diamond trail is Mount Yamato Katsuragi (about 8.6 km) and Mount Kongō (about 14.1 km). | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 517 m (1,696 ft) Parent range： Kongō Range | ||||||
| 347．Mount Minami Katsuragi | ||||||
| Mount Minami Katsuragi (南葛城山, Minami Katsuragi-san) is the tallest mountain in the Izumi Mountains within the Kongō Range, straddling the border between Osaka and Wakayama Prefectures in Japan. Its peak elevation is 922 metres (3,025 ft). | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 922 m (3,025 ft) Parent range： Kongō Range | ||||||
| 348．Mount Miyama | ||||||
| Mount Miyama (深山, Miyama) is a 790.5 m (2,594 ft) mountain, located on the border of Nose, Osaka and Nantan, Kyoto, Japan. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 790.5 m (2,594 ft) Parent range： Hokusetsu Mountains | ||||||
| 349．Mount Yamato Katsuragi | ||||||
| Mount Yamato Katsuragi (大和葛城山, Yamato Katsuragi-san) or simply Mount Katsuragi is a mountain in the Kongō Range straddling the prefectural border between Chihayaakasaka, Osaka and Gose, Nara in Japan. The peak elevation is 959.2 metres (3,147 ft). The mountain is located along the Gose Line of the Kintetsu Railway. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 959.2 m (3,147 ft) Parent range： Kongō Range |
Mountain In Hyogo Prefecture
| 350．Mount Iwakura | ||||||
| Mount Iwakura (岩倉山, Iwakura-yama) is a 488.4-metre-high (1,602 ft) mountain in Takarazuka, Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan. Mount Iwakura is a part of Setonaikai National Park. The mountain is a peak on the eastern ridge of the Rokko Mountains. It is said that the mountain received its name because of the stone shrine (Iwakura) on the top of the mountain. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 488.4 m (1,602 ft) Parent range： Rokko Mountains | ||||||
| 351．Mount Iwahara | ||||||
| Mount Iwahara (岩原山, Iwahara-yama) is a 573.0 metre high Japanese mountain in Takarazuka, Hyōgo, Japan. Mount Iwahara is a part of Setonaikai National Park. The mountain is a peak on the East Ridge of the Rokko Mountains. The mountain is the highest mountain in Takarazuka City. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 573.0 m (1,879.9 ft) Parent range： Rokko Mountains | ||||||
| 352．Mount Ushiro | ||||||
| Mount Ushiro (後山, Ushiro-yama) is a mountain on the border of Shisō, Hyōgo Prefecture, and Mimasaka, Okayama Prefecture, Japan. It is the highest mountain in Okayama Prefecture and the third highest mountain in Hyōgo Prefecture, after Mount Hyōno and Mount Mimuro. In Hyōgo Prefecture this mountain is also known as Itabami-san and in Tottori Prefecture it is also known as Ushiro-no-sen. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,344.6 m (4,411 ft) Parent range： Chūgoku Mountains | ||||||
| 353．Mount Ōgi | ||||||
| Mount Ōgi (扇ノ山, Ōginosen) is a mountain located in Hyōgo and Tottori Prefectures with an altitude of 1,309.9 m (4,298 ft). It has been selected as one of the 100 famous mountains in Kansai and 300 famous mountains in Japan. It is one of the representative volcanoes in the Kansai region and there are Yumura hot springs and Iwai hot springs at the foot of the mountain. It is also one of the most popular mountain skiing destinations in western Japan.[1][2][3] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,309.9 m (4,298 ft) | ||||||
| 354．Mount Ōfuna | ||||||
| Mount Ōfuna (大船山, Ōfunayama) is a 653.1 metre high Japanese mountain in Sanda, Hyōgo, Japan. Mount Ōfuna is an independent peak in Tamba Highland. This mountain is one of the 50 famous mountains in Hyōgo Prefecture, and visitors can enjoy very wide panorama view around the mountain. This mountain was one of the important mountains of the enduring ascetic practices for Shugenja monks. Still there is a small shrine on the top. Near the top of the mountain there was a Buddhist temple, called ‘Ōfunadera’, which was said to be constructed in the 6th century. However the temple moved to the foot of the mountain in 1499. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 653.1 m (2,143 ft) Parent range： Tamba Highland | ||||||
| 355．Mount Kasagata | ||||||
| Mount Kasagata (笠形山, Kasagata-yama) is a 939.4 m (3,082 ft) mountain in the Chūgoku Mountains, located on the border of Taka and Kamikawa, Hyōgo, Japan. This mountain is one of Hyōgo 50 mountains. This mountain is an important center of Kasagatayama-Sengamine Prefectural Natural Park. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 939.4 m (3,082 ft) Parent range： Chūgoku Mountains | ||||||
| 356．Mount Kabuto | ||||||
| Mount Kabuto (甲山, Kabuto-yama) is a mountain in Nishinomiya, Hyōgo, Japan. It is located in the east end of the Rokko Mountains, and the height is 309.2m. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 309.2 m (1,014 ft) Parent range： Rokko Mountains | ||||||
| 357．Mount Shosha | ||||||
| Mount Shosha (書写山, Shosha-yama) is a mountain located in Himeji, Hyōgo. It is part of the Seiban Kyūryō Prefectural Natural Park, and is designated as a wildlife sanctuary (special protection area) in Hyōgo Prefecture, as well as being selected as one of the 100 Hyogo Forests and 50 Furusato Hyogo Mountains.[2] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 371 m (1,217 ft)[1] | ||||||
| 358．Mount Seppiko | ||||||
| Mount Seppiko (雪彦山, Seppiko-san) is a mountain or mountains in Himeji, Hyōgo, Japan. This mountain is one of the San-hiko-san, three Hiko Shugendō mountains in Japan, and also one of Hyōgo 50 mountains, and Kinki 100 mountains. It forms part of Seppiko-Mineyama Prefectural Natural Park. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 915.2 m (3,003 ft) Parent range： Chūgoku Mountains | ||||||
| 359．Mount Sen | ||||||
| Mount Sen (千ヶ峰, Sen-ga-mine) is a 1,005.2 m (3,298 ft) mountain of Chūgoku Mountains, located on the border of Taka and Kamikawa, Hyōgo, Japan. This mountain is one of Hyōgo 50 mountains. This mountain is an important center of Kasagatayama-Sengamine Prefectural Natural Park. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,005.2 m (3,298 ft) Parent range： Chūgoku Mountains | ||||||
| 360．Mount Taka (Osaka/Hyōgo) | ||||||
| Mount Taka (高岳, Taka-dake) is a 720.8 m (2,365 ft) mountain of the Hokusetsu Mountains, located on the border of Inagawa, Hyōgo and Nose, Ōsaka, Japan. This mountain is one of Osaka 50 mountains, and an important part of Hokusetsu Natural Park. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 720.8 m (2,365 ft) Parent range： Hokusetsu Mountains | ||||||
| 361．Mount Nagamine | ||||||
| Mount Nagamine (長峰山, Nagamine-san) is a 687.8 m (2,257 ft) mountain in Nada, Kobe, Hyogo, Japan. This mountain is one of the major mountains of Rokko Mountains. Mount Nagamine literally means, long ridge mountain. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 687.8 m (2,257 ft) Parent range： Rokko Mountains | ||||||
| 362．Mount Nakayama | ||||||
| Mount Nakayama (中山, Nakayama) is a mountain in Takarazuka, Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan.[1] It is located west side of the city, and has a Nakayamadera temple in front of it.[citation needed] The height of the mountain is 478 meters, but this mountain is very popular for hikers around Osaka-Kobe Area,[according to whom?] because of the great view of Osaka metropolitan area from the top of the mountain. This mountain also has good connections to the railway stations.[citation needed] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 478.0 m (1,568.2 ft) Parent range： Nakayama Mountains | ||||||
| 363．Mount Nishigatake | ||||||
| Mount Nishigatake (西ヶ嶽, Nishi-ga-take) is a 727-metre-high (2,385 ft) mountain in Sasayama, Hyōgo, Japan. Mount Nishi-ga-take is the second highest mountain in the Taki Mountains after Mount Mitake. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 727 m (2,385 ft) Parent range： Taki Mountains | ||||||
| 364．Mount Haku (Hyōgo) | ||||||
| Mount Haku (白山, Haku-san) is a mountain in Nishiwaki, Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan. This mountain is one of the Hyōgo 50 Mountains. Mount Haku is a mountain in the Chūgoku Mountains. The name Hakusan is from the name of the shrine, "Hakusan Gongen," which was on the top of the mountain. The Hakusan Gongen was a branch of a sect of Shinto, whose center is on the top of Mount Haku with the same name, on the border of Ishikawa, Fukui and Gifu prefectures. Mount Haku was a center of Shugendō in this region, and Sogon-ji on the foot of the mountain was a place for worship to this mountain | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 510 m (1,670 ft)[1] Parent range： Chūgoku Mountains | ||||||
| 365．Mount Hatsuka | ||||||
| Mount Hatsuka (羽束山, Hatsuka-yama) is a 524.0 meter high Japanese mountain in Sanda, Hyōgo, Japan. Another name of this mountain is Mount Koge. Mount Hatsuka is an independent peak in Tamba Highland. This mountain is on a popular picnic course from Dojo Station to Kozuki Bus Stop of Shinki Bus. On the top of the mountain, Hatsuka Shrine is extant. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 524.0 m (1,719.2 ft) Parent range： Tamba Highland | ||||||
| 366．Mount Hyōno | ||||||
| Mount Hyōno (氷ノ山, Hyō-no-sen) is a mountain on the border of Yabu, Hyōgo Prefecture, and Wakasa, Tottori Prefecture, in Japan. It is the highest mountain in Hyōgo Prefecture. This mountain is one of the 200 famous mountains in Japan. Other names of this mountain are Suga-no-sen, Hyō-zan, Hyō-no-yama, Kōri-no-yama. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,509.6 m (4,953 ft) Parent range： Chūgoku Mountains | ||||||
| 367．Mount Maya | ||||||
| Mount Maya (摩耶山, Maya-san) is a 698.6-metre-high (2,292 ft) mountain in Kobe, Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan. This mountain is one of the major peaks of the Rokkō Mountains, and is the most popular peak for visitors on the West-Rokkō Mountains. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 698.6 m (2,292 ft) Parent range： Rokko Mountains | ||||||
| 368．Mount Mitake (Hyōgo) | ||||||
| Mount Mitake (御嶽, Mitake) is a 793 m (2,602 ft) high Japanese mountain located around 50 km (31 mi) north of Kobe in Hyōgo Prefecture. It should not be confused with Mount Mitake, a mountain in Tokyo, or Mount Ontake in Nagano Prefecture written with the same characters. This mountain is one of the 50 famous mountains in Hyōgo Prefecture. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 793.4 m (2,603 ft) Parent range： Taki Mountains | ||||||
| 369．Mount Mimuro | ||||||
| Mount Mimuro (三室山, Mimuro-yama) is a mountain on the border of Shisō, Hyōgo Prefecture, and Wakasa, Tottori Prefecture, Japan. The height is 1,358.0 m (4,455 ft), and this mountains is the second highest mountain in Hyōgo Prefecture after Mount Hyōno. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,358.0 m (4,455.4 ft) Parent range： Chūgoku Mountains | ||||||
| 370．Mount Myōken (Tajima) | ||||||
| Mount Myōken (妙見山, Myōken-san) is a 1,135.5 m (3,725 ft) mountain on the border of Yabu and Kami, Mikata, Hyogo, Japan. This mountain is one of Hyōgo 50, and a part of Hyonosen-Ushiroyama-Nagisan Quasi-National Park. The other name of this mountain is Mount Ishihara. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,135.5 m (3,725 ft) Parent range： Chūgoku Mountains | ||||||
| 371．Mount Yajuro | ||||||
| Mount Yajuro (弥十郎ヶ嶽, Yajūrō-ga-take) is a 715.1 m (2,346 ft) mountain of Tanba Highland, located in Sasayama, Hyōgo, Japan. This mountain is one of Hyōgo 50 mountains. This mountain is a part of Inagawa Natural Park. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 715.1 m (2,346 ft) Parent range： Tanba Highland | ||||||
| 372．Mount Rokkō | ||||||
| Mount Rokkō (六甲山, Rokkō-san) is the name of a range of mountains in southeastern Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 931.6 m (3,056 ft) Parent range： Rokkō Mountains |
Mountain In Nara Prefecture
| 373．Mount Azami | ||||||
| Mount Azami (薊岳, Azamidake) is a 1,406 m (4,613 ft) mountain, located on the border of Higashiyoshino and Kawakami, Nara, Japan. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,406 m (4,613 ft) Parent range： Daikō Mountains | ||||||
| 374．Mount Amanokagu | ||||||
| Mount Amanokagu (天香久山, Amanokagu-yama) is a mountain in the city of Kashihara, in the central-western part Nara Prefecture, Japan. Together with Mount Unebi and Mount Miminashi, it belongs to the so-called "Yamato Sanzan". It is at the end of Ryumon Mountains that continues from Mount Tatake in comparison to the other two mountains being a sole peak.[2] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 152.4 m (500 ft)[1] | ||||||
| 375．Mount Ikoma | ||||||
| Mount Ikoma (生駒山, Ikoma-yama) is a mountain on the border of Nara Prefecture and Osaka Prefecture in Japan. It is the highest peak in the Ikoma Mountains with a height of 642 meters. Mount Ikoma is a part of Kongō-Ikoma-Kisen Quasi-National Park. It is one of the most famous picnic spots in the Kansai region. On the top of the mountain, there are many TV towers for broadcasting to the Kansai region and Ikoma Sanjo Amusement Park. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 642 m (2,106 ft) Parent range： Ikoma Mountains | ||||||
| 376．Mount Unebi | ||||||
| Mount Unebi (畝傍山, Unebi-yama) is a mountain in the city of Kashihara, in the central-western part Nara Prefecture, Japan. Together with Mount Amanokagu and Mount Miminashi, it belongs to the so-called "Yamato Sanzan", in which it is the highest.[2] At the foot of the mountain are gneiss new rocks, and part of the middle slope and higher are biotite and andesite. At the top is a funnel of an extinct crater. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 198.8 m (652 ft)[1] | ||||||
| 377．Mount Ōdaigahara | ||||||
| Ōdaigahara-san or Ōdaigahara-yama (大台ヶ原山), also Hinode-ga-take or Hide-ga-take (日出ヶ岳) is a mountain in the Daikō Mountain Range on the border between the prefectures of Mie and Nara, Japan. It is the highest in Mie at 1,695 metres (5,561 ft). Walking trails from the Nara side start from a car park at about 1400 metres. The mountain is famous for wild deer, and also for wild birds, especially wrens and Japanese robins, as well as treecreepers and woodpeckers. In 1980, an area of 36,000 hectares in the region of Mount Ōdaigahara and Mount Ōmine was designated a UNESCO Man and the Biosphere Reserve.[1] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,695 m (5,561 ft) | ||||||
| 378．Mount Ōmine | ||||||
| Mount Ōmine (大峰山, Ōmine-san), is a sacred mountain in Nara, Japan, famous for its three tests of courage. Officially known as Mount Sanjō (山上ヶ岳, Sanjō-ga-take), it is more popularly known as Mount Ōmine due to its prominence in the Ōmine mountain range. It is located in Yoshino-Kumano National Park in the Kansai region, Honshū, Japan. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,719 m (5,640 ft) | ||||||
| 379．Mount Ōtenjō | ||||||
| Mount Ōtenjō (大天井ヶ岳, Ōtenjō-ga-dake) is a 1,438.7 m (4,720 ft) mountain of Ōmine Mountain Range, located on the border of Kurotaki and Kawakami, Nara, Japan. This mountain is one of the Kinki 100 mountains. This mountain is on the route of Ōmine Okugakemichi. Ōtenjō literally means ‘the great ceiling’. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,438.7 m (4,720 ft) Parent range： Ōmine Mountain Range | ||||||
| 380．Mount Kongō | ||||||
| Mount Kongō (金剛山, Kongō-san) is a 1,125-metre-high (3,691 ft) mountain in the Kawachi region of Osaka Prefecture, Kansai, Japan.[1] It is near Mount Yamato Katsuragi. The mountain has lent its name to a series of naval ships and ship classes: the Imperial Japanese Navy's 1877 ironclad Kongō; the 1912 battleship Kongō, the name ship of her class; and the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force's current destroyer Kongō (DDG-173), also the name ship of her class. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,125 m (3,691 ft) Parent range： Kongō Range | ||||||
| 381．Mount Shigi | ||||||
| Mount Shigi (信貴山, Shigisan) is a mountain located in Ikoma District, Nara, Japan. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 437 m (1,434 ft)[1] Parent range： Ikoma Mountains | ||||||
| 382．Mount Shisuniwa | ||||||
| Mount Shisuniwa (四寸岩山, Shisuniwa-san) is a 1,235.6 m (4,054 ft) mountain of Ōmine Mountain Range, located on the border of Kurotaki and Kawakami, Nara, Japan. This mountain is on the route of Ōmine Okugakemichi. Shisuniwa literally means ‘the rock of four “sun” (=13 cm)’. The other names of this mountain are, Mount Yonsun (Yonsuniwa-san) and Mount Moriya (Moriya-dake). | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,235.6 m (4,054 ft) Parent range： Ōmine Mountain Range | ||||||
| 383．Mount Shakka | ||||||
| Mount Shaka (釈迦ヶ岳, Shaka-ga-take) is a mountain in the Ōmine Mountains in Japan. It marks part of the border between Totsukawa and Shimokitayama in Yoshino District of Nara Prefecture. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,799.6 m (5,904 ft) Parent range： Ōmine Mountains | ||||||
| 384．Mount Takami | ||||||
| Mount Takami (高見山, Takami-san/Takami-yama) is a 1,248.3 m (4,095 ft) mountain of Daiko Mountains, which is located on the border of Higashiyoshino, Nara, and Matsusaka, Mie, Japan | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,248.3 m (4,095 ft) Parent range： Daiko Mountains | ||||||
| 385．Mount Naka Katsuragi | ||||||
| Mount Naka Katsuragi (中葛城山, Naka Katsuragi-san) is a mountain in the Kongō Range to the south of Mount Kongō, rising to an elevation of 937.7 metres (3,076 ft). The mountain is situated between Chihayaakasaka, Osaka and Gojō, Nara in Japan. It is known for its trails being generally easy for most hikers, and for its stands of Japanese cedar and large fields of bamboo grass. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 937.7 m (3,076 ft) Parent range： Kongō Range | ||||||
| 386．Mount Nijō | ||||||
| Mount Nijō(二上山, Nijōzan) is a mountain in the Kongō Range straddling the prefectural border between Taishi, Osaka and Katsuragi, Nara in Japan. Mount Nijō has twin peaks, Odake (517m) and Medake (474m). From the top there are sweeping views of Nara's basin, Osaka plain and Osaka bay. Mount Nijō is located along the Minami Osaka Line of the Kintetsu Railway and is accessible on several different hiking trails on all sides of varying difficulty and length. The mountain forms part of the diamond trail, which is a 45 km-long trail running along the Kongō mountain range separating Nara, Osaka and Wakayama Prefectures. Heading south along the diamond trail is Mount Yamato Katsuragi (about 8.6 km) and Mount Kongō (about 14.1 km). | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 517 m (1,696 ft) Parent range： Kongō Range | ||||||
| 387．Mount Hakkyō | ||||||
| Mount Hakkyō (八経ヶ岳, Hakkyō-ga-take) is a 1,914.6 m (6,281 ft) mountain of Omine Mountains, which is located on the border of Tenkawa and Kamikitayama, Yoshino District, Nara Prefecture, Japan. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,914.6 m (6,281 ft)[1] Parent range： Ōmine Mountains | ||||||
| 388．Mount Miminashi | ||||||
| Mount Miminashi (耳成山, Miminashi-yama) is a mountain located in the Nara Basin, in the city of Kashihara, in the central-western part Nara Prefecture, Japan.[2] Together with Mount Unebi and Mount Amanokagu, it belongs to the so-called "Yamato Sanzan". | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 139 m (456 ft)[1] | ||||||
| 389．Mount Myōjin | ||||||
| Mount Myōjin (明神岳, Myōjin-dake) is a 1,432 m (4,698 ft) mountain, on the border of Matsusaka, Mie and Kawakami, Nara, Japan. This mountain is one of Daikō Mountains. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,432 m (4,698 ft) Parent range： Daikō Mountains | ||||||
| 390．Mount Miwa | ||||||
| Mount Miwa (三輪山, Miwa-yama) or Mount Mimoro (三諸山, Mimoro-yama) is a mountain located in the city of Sakurai, Nara Prefecture, Japan. It has been an important religious and historical mountain in Japan, especially during its early history, and serves as a holy site in Shinto. The entire mountain is considered sacred, and is home to one of the earliest Shinto shrines, Ōmiwa Shrine. Several burial mounds from the Kofun period can be found around the mountain. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 467.1 m (1,532 ft) | ||||||
| 391．Mount Yamato Katsuragi | ||||||
| Mount Yamato Katsuragi (大和葛城山, Yamato Katsuragi-san) or simply Mount Katsuragi is a mountain in the Kongō Range straddling the prefectural border between Chihayaakasaka, Osaka and Gose, Nara in Japan. The peak elevation is 959.2 metres (3,147 ft). The mountain is located along the Gose Line of the Kintetsu Railway. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 959.2 m (3,147 ft) Parent range： Kongō Range | ||||||
| 392．Yamato Sanzan | ||||||
| Yamato Sanzan (大和三山) or "the three mountains of Yamato", in Kashihara, Nara Prefecture, Japan, are Mount Amanokagu (香具山), Mount Unebi (畝傍山), and Mount Miminashi (耳成山). Celebrated in Japanese poetry, they have been jointly designated a Place of Scenic Beauty.[1][2] Jimmu, first Emperor of Japan, is said to have built his palace on the southeast side of Mt Unebi; he is enshrined at Kashihara Jingū.[3] Archaeological study in the 1990s has shown that, rather than their surrounding Fujiwara-kyō on three sides, the "palace-city" was so large as to encompass the three mountains.[4] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： | ||||||
| 393．Mount Yoshino | ||||||
| Mount Yoshino (吉野山, Yoshino-yama) is a mountain located in the town of Yoshino in Yoshino District, Nara Prefecture, Japan that is a major religious and literary site. It is renowned for its cherry blossoms and attracts many visitors every spring, when the trees are in blossom. In 2004, Mount Yoshino was designated as part of a UNESCO World Heritage Site under the name Sacred Sites and Pilgrimage Routes in the Kii Mountain Range. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 350 m (1,150 ft) | ||||||
| 394．Mount Ryūjin | ||||||
| Mount Ryūjin (龍神岳, Ryūjindake) is a mountain on the border between Tanabe, Wakayama and Totsukawa, Nara. At a height of 1,382 m (4,534 ft), it is the highest point in Wakayama Prefecture and the name of the mountain was given in 2008.[1] Ryujindake is the highest peak in Wakayama Prefecture, but Mount Gomadan was recognized as the highest peak until it was found by the Geographical Survey Institute survey in November 2000 that Ryujindake is 10 m higher than Mt. Gomadan and 700 m west.[2] Although the name was not given for a while after the altitude was known, Tanabe City started to solicit names from all over the country in 2008, and on March 3, the following year, the most popular application was "Ryujindake". It was named as "a magnificent, mysterious and familiar name".[2] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,382 m (4,534 ft) | ||||||
| 395．Mount Wakakusa | ||||||
| Mount Wakakusa (若草山, Wakakusa-yama), also known as Mount Mikasa (三笠山 Mikasa-yama), is a 342-metre-high (1,122 ft) hill located to the east of Nara Park in the city of Nara, Nara Prefecture, Japan. The mountain's name literally means "young grass". The mountain is closed from December 12th to March 17th and cannot be accessed. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 342 m (1,122 ft)[1] Parent range： Kasagi Mountains [ja] |
Mountain In Wakayama Prefecture
| 396．Mount Izumi Katsuragi | ||||||
| Mount Izumi Katsuragi (和泉葛城山, Izumi Katsuragi-san) is a mountain in the Kongō Range straddling the border between Osaka and Wakayama Prefectures in Japan. Its peak elevation is 858 metres (2,815 ft).[note 1] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 858[note 1] m (2,815 ft) Parent range： Kongō Range | ||||||
| 397．Mount Izumi Katsuragi | ||||||
| Mount Izumi Katsuragi (和泉葛城山, Izumi Katsuragi-san) is a mountain in the Kongō Range straddling the border between Osaka and Wakayama Prefectures in Japan. Its peak elevation is 858 metres (2,815 ft).[note 1] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 858[note 1] m (2,815 ft) Parent range： Kongō Range | ||||||
| 398．Mount Kōya | ||||||
| Mount Kōya (高野山, Kōya-san) is a large temple settlement in Wakayama Prefecture, Japan to the south of Osaka. In the strictest sense, Mount Kōya is the mountain name (sangō) of Kongōbu-ji Temple, the ecclesiastical headquarters of the Kōyasan sect of Shingon Buddhism.[1] | ||||||
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| Elevation： | ||||||
| 399．Mount Minami Katsuragi | ||||||
| Mount Minami Katsuragi (南葛城山, Minami Katsuragi-san) is the tallest mountain in the Izumi Mountains within the Kongō Range, straddling the border between Osaka and Wakayama Prefectures in Japan. Its peak elevation is 922 metres (3,025 ft). | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 922 m (3,025 ft) Parent range： Kongō Range | ||||||
| 400．Mount Ryūjin | ||||||
| Mount Ryūjin (龍神岳, Ryūjindake) is a mountain on the border between Tanabe, Wakayama and Totsukawa, Nara. At a height of 1,382 m (4,534 ft), it is the highest point in Wakayama Prefecture and the name of the mountain was given in 2008.[1] Ryujindake is the highest peak in Wakayama Prefecture, but Mount Gomadan was recognized as the highest peak until it was found by the Geographical Survey Institute survey in November 2000 that Ryujindake is 10 m higher than Mt. Gomadan and 700 m west.[2] Although the name was not given for a while after the altitude was known, Tanabe City started to solicit names from all over the country in 2008, and on March 3, the following year, the most popular application was "Ryujindake". It was named as "a magnificent, mysterious and familiar name".[2] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,382 m (4,534 ft) |
Mountain In Tottori Prefecture
| 401．Mount Ōgi | ||||||
| Mount Ōgi (扇ノ山, Ōginosen) is a mountain located in Hyōgo and Tottori Prefectures with an altitude of 1,309.9 m (4,298 ft). It has been selected as one of the 100 famous mountains in Kansai and 300 famous mountains in Japan. It is one of the representative volcanoes in the Kansai region and there are Yumura hot springs and Iwai hot springs at the foot of the mountain. It is also one of the most popular mountain skiing destinations in western Japan.[1][2][3] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,309.9 m (4,298 ft) | ||||||
| 402．Mount Senjō (Tottori) | ||||||
| Mount Senjō (船上山, Senjō-san), is a mountain in the town of Kotoura, Tottori Prefecture, Japan. It has an elevation of 687 metres and is part of the Daisen volcanic belt. It is within the borders of the Daisen-Oki National Park. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 687 m (2,254 ft) Parent range： Chūgoku Mountains | ||||||
| 403．Mount Sentsū | ||||||
| Mount Sentsū (船通山, Sentsū-zan), also known in English as Sentsūzan,[1] is a mountain located on the border of Nichinan, Tottori Prefecture and Okuizumo, Shimane Prefecture, in Japan. Mount Sentsū has an elevation of 1,142 m (3,747 ft) and is one of the highest peaks in the Chūgoku Mountain Range and part of the Hiba-Dogo-Taishaku Quasi-National Park. Mount Sentsū was historically on the border of the ancient provinces of Hōki Province and Izumo Province.[2] The base of Mount Sentsū is primarily composed of granite. This granite is a rich source of iron sand, and the mountain was historically known as a source for this material.[3] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,142 m (3,747 ft) Parent range： Chūgoku Mountains | ||||||
| 404．Mount Daisen | ||||||
| Mount Daisen (大山, Daisen) is a dormant stratovolcano in Tottori Prefecture, Japan. It has an elevation of 1,729 metres. This mountain is the highest in the Chūgoku region, and the most important volcano on the Daisen volcanic belt, which is a part of the Southwestern Honshu volcanic arc, where the Philippine Sea Plate is subducting under the Amurian Plate.[citation needed] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,729 m (5,673 ft)[1] Parent range： Chūgoku Mountains | ||||||
| 405．Mount Dōgo | ||||||
| Mount Dōgo (道後山, Dōgo-yama), is a volcanic mountain located on the border of Nichinan, Tottori Prefecture and Shōbara, Hiroshima Prefecture. The mountain has an elevation of 1,268 m (4,160 ft). The name of Mount Dōgo in Japanese is formed from two kanji. The first, 道, means "road" and the second, 後, in this context means "behind" or "to the rear". Due to its scenery mountain is known as the "Queen of the Chūgoku Mountains."[1] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,268 m (4,160 ft) Parent range： Chūgoku Mountains | ||||||
| 406．Mount Nagi | ||||||
| Mount Nagi (那岐山, Nagi-san), is a mountain located on the border of Chizu, Tottori Prefecture, and Nagi, Okayama Prefecture, Japan. The other reading of this mountain's kanji is Nagisen. This mountain is an important part of Hyōnosen-Ushiroyama-Nagisan Quasi-National Park, with Mount Hyōno and Mount Ushiro. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,255 m (4,117 ft) Parent range： Chūgoku Mountains | ||||||
| 407．Mount Hyōno | ||||||
| Mount Hyōno (氷ノ山, Hyō-no-sen) is a mountain on the border of Yabu, Hyōgo Prefecture, and Wakasa, Tottori Prefecture, in Japan. It is the highest mountain in Hyōgo Prefecture. This mountain is one of the 200 famous mountains in Japan. Other names of this mountain are Suga-no-sen, Hyō-zan, Hyō-no-yama, Kōri-no-yama. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,509.6 m (4,953 ft) Parent range： Chūgoku Mountains | ||||||
| 408．Hiruzen | ||||||
| Hiruzen (蒜山, ひるぜん) is the name of an area located in the North of Maniwa City in the north of Okayama Prefecture, Japan. Hiruzen was formed of 3 small towns: Chuka, Yatsuka, and Kawakami, which together were known as the town of Hiruzen, which was merged with several other towns to become current Maniwa City in 2005. Its main feature is the Hiruzen Sanza (蒜山三座), a mountain located on the border of Okayama and Tottori prefectures on the main island of Honshu in Japan. The Hiruzen Sanza consists of three peaks of similar elevation, the highest being Mt. Kamihiruzen (Hiruzen (上蒜山)) at 1,202 m (3,944 ft).[1] The Hiruzen Highlands, (also known as the Hiruzen Plateau) has an elevation of 500 metres (0.31 mi) to 600 metres (0.37 mi).[2] Hiruzen is an important part of the Daisen-Oki National Park.[3][4] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,202 m (3,944 ft) Parent range： Chūgoku Mountains | ||||||
| 409．Mount Hōbutsu | ||||||
| Mount Hōbutsu (宝仏山, Hōbutsu-san) is a Japanese mountain located on the border of Hino and Kōfu, Tottori. The area around the mountain was incorporated into as a part of Daisen-Oki National Park, in March 2002. It has an elevation of 1,005 metres. This mountain is one of Chūgoku 100 mountains and Tottori 50 mountains. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,005 m (3,297 ft) Parent range： Chūgoku Mountains | ||||||
| 410．Mount Misumi (Tottori) | ||||||
| Mount Misumi (三角山, Misumi-yama), also known as Mount Tokin (頭巾山, Tokin-yama) or Mount Tokkin (襟巾山, Tokkin-zan), is a mountain in Tottori (formerly Mochigase), Tottori Prefecture, Japan.[1] It is one of the 100 Famous Mountains of Chūgoku and stands 516 metres (1,693 ft) tall.[1] Mt. Misumi is a granite mountain with a sharply pointed triangular summit. It was a holy mountain in the Shugendō faith, and was believed in legend to be the residence of the kami Sarutahiko. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 516 m (1,693 ft)[1] Parent range： Chūgoku Mountains | ||||||
| 411．Mount Mitoku | ||||||
| Mount Mitoku (三徳山, Mitoku-san), is a mountain located in Misasa, Tottori Prefecture. Mount Mitoku has an elevation of 900 m (2,953 ft). Mount Mitoku was known from ancient times as a place of both religious significance[1] and scenic beauty. The mountain is home to Sanbutsu-ji, a historically significant temple designated an Important Treasure of Japan in 1952. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 900 m (3,000 ft) Parent range： Chūgoku Mountains | ||||||
| 412．Mount Mimuro | ||||||
| Mount Mimuro (三室山, Mimuro-yama) is a mountain on the border of Shisō, Hyōgo Prefecture, and Wakasa, Tottori Prefecture, Japan. The height is 1,358.0 m (4,455 ft), and this mountains is the second highest mountain in Hyōgo Prefecture after Mount Hyōno. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,358.0 m (4,455.4 ft) Parent range： Chūgoku Mountains | ||||||
| 413．Mount Wakasugi | ||||||
| Mount Wakasugi (若杉山, Wakasugiyama) is a mountain located in Misasa, Tottori, Japan. It is one of the 100 Famous Mountains of Chūgoku. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,020 m (3,350 ft)[1][2] Parent range： Chūgoku Mountains |
Mountain In Shimane Prefecture
| 414．Mount Osorakan | ||||||
| Mount Osorakan (恐羅漢山, Osorakan-zan) is a mountain on the border of Akitakata, Hiroshima Prefecture, and Masuda, Shimane Prefecture, Japan. Situated inside the Nishi-Chugoku Sanchi Quasi-National Park, the mountain is the tallest of both Hiroshima and Shimane prefectures.[1] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,346 m (4,416 ft) Parent range： Chūgoku Mountains | ||||||
| 415．Mount Sanbe | ||||||
| Mount Sanbe, also known as Sanbesan, is an active stratovolcano in Ōda, Shimane Prefecture. The highest peak, Osanbe, has an elevation of 1,126 m (3,694 ft). At the center of the volcano is a caldera 1 km (0.62 mi) across. The volcano's composition is mainly dacite and andesite. Volcanic activity was believed to have started 100 thousand years ago. The volcano frequently produces explosive eruptions with several classified as Plinian eruptions. All of these explosive eruptions occurred during the Pleistocene while one occurred in the Holocene at the Taiheizan lava dome approximately 3,700 years ago. The Holocene eruption triggered pyroclastic flows down the northeastern and southeastern flanks, reaching the Hayamizu River in the south. More recent eruptions have taken place but they are not precisely dated.[1][2] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 3,694 ft (1,126 m) | ||||||
| 416．Mount Jakuchi | ||||||
| Mount Jakuchi (寂地山, Jakuchi-san) is a mountain located on the border of Iwakuni, Yamaguchi Prefecture, and Yoshika, Shimane Prefecture, Japan. It is the highest mountain in Yamaguchi Prefecture[citation needed]. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,337[1] m (4,386 ft)Mount Jakuchi Mountain Information Parent range： Chūgoku Mountains | ||||||
| 417．Mount Sentsū | ||||||
| Mount Sentsū (船通山, Sentsū-zan), also known in English as Sentsūzan,[1] is a mountain located on the border of Nichinan, Tottori Prefecture and Okuizumo, Shimane Prefecture, in Japan. Mount Sentsū has an elevation of 1,142 m (3,747 ft) and is one of the highest peaks in the Chūgoku Mountain Range and part of the Hiba-Dogo-Taishaku Quasi-National Park. Mount Sentsū was historically on the border of the ancient provinces of Hōki Province and Izumo Province.[2] The base of Mount Sentsū is primarily composed of granite. This granite is a rich source of iron sand, and the mountain was historically known as a source for this material.[3] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,142 m (3,747 ft) Parent range： Chūgoku Mountains | ||||||
| 418．Mount Hiba | ||||||
| Mount Hiba (比婆山, Hiba-yama) may refer to: | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： |
Mountain In Okayama Prefecture
| 419．Mount Ushiro | ||||||
| Mount Ushiro (後山, Ushiro-yama) is a mountain on the border of Shisō, Hyōgo Prefecture, and Mimasaka, Okayama Prefecture, Japan. It is the highest mountain in Okayama Prefecture and the third highest mountain in Hyōgo Prefecture, after Mount Hyōno and Mount Mimuro. In Hyōgo Prefecture this mountain is also known as Itabami-san and in Tottori Prefecture it is also known as Ushiro-no-sen. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,344.6 m (4,411 ft) Parent range： Chūgoku Mountains | ||||||
| 420．Mount Nagi | ||||||
| Mount Nagi (那岐山, Nagi-san), is a mountain located on the border of Chizu, Tottori Prefecture, and Nagi, Okayama Prefecture, Japan. The other reading of this mountain's kanji is Nagisen. This mountain is an important part of Hyōnosen-Ushiroyama-Nagisan Quasi-National Park, with Mount Hyōno and Mount Ushiro. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,255 m (4,117 ft) Parent range： Chūgoku Mountains | ||||||
| 421．Hiruzen | ||||||
| Hiruzen (蒜山, ひるぜん) is the name of an area located in the North of Maniwa City in the north of Okayama Prefecture, Japan. Hiruzen was formed of 3 small towns: Chuka, Yatsuka, and Kawakami, which together were known as the town of Hiruzen, which was merged with several other towns to become current Maniwa City in 2005. Its main feature is the Hiruzen Sanza (蒜山三座), a mountain located on the border of Okayama and Tottori prefectures on the main island of Honshu in Japan. The Hiruzen Sanza consists of three peaks of similar elevation, the highest being Mt. Kamihiruzen (Hiruzen (上蒜山)) at 1,202 m (3,944 ft).[1] The Hiruzen Highlands, (also known as the Hiruzen Plateau) has an elevation of 500 metres (0.31 mi) to 600 metres (0.37 mi).[2] Hiruzen is an important part of the Daisen-Oki National Park.[3][4] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,202 m (3,944 ft) Parent range： Chūgoku Mountains | ||||||
| 422．Mount Washu | ||||||
| 34°26′06″N 133°48′40″E / 34.43501934°N 133.8111673°E / 34.43501934; 133.8111673 Mount Washu or Washū-zan (Japanese: 鷲羽山) is a 133 meter hill in Shimotsui (下津井), Kurashiki, Japan, but famous traditionally for viewing the Seto Inland Sea dotted with various small islands, and now for commanding the majestic view of the Great Seto Bridge, one of the three bridges connecting Shikoku Island with the main Honshu Island. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： |
Mountain In Hiroshima Prefecture
| 423．Mount Osorakan | ||||||
| Mount Osorakan (恐羅漢山, Osorakan-zan) is a mountain on the border of Akitakata, Hiroshima Prefecture, and Masuda, Shimane Prefecture, Japan. Situated inside the Nishi-Chugoku Sanchi Quasi-National Park, the mountain is the tallest of both Hiroshima and Shimane prefectures.[1] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,346 m (4,416 ft) Parent range： Chūgoku Mountains | ||||||
| 424．Mount Kanmuri (Hatsukaichi, Hiroshima) | ||||||
| Mount Kanmuri (冠山, Kanmuri-yama), also known as Mount Yoshiwa Kanmuri (吉和冠山, Yoshiwa Kanmuri-yama), is a mountain located in the Yoshiwa District of Hatsukaichi, Hiroshima Prefecture, Japan. "Kanmuri" is a common name for mountains in Japan; Hiroshima Prefecture has six mountains by this name alone, hence the modifier "Yoshiwa".[1] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,339 m (4,393 ft) Parent range： Chūgoku Mountains | ||||||
| 425．Mount Gokurakuji | ||||||
| Mount Gokurakuji, at 661 metres (2,169 ft) elevation, stands near the city of Hatsukaichi, Hiroshima Prefecture, Japan, and belongs to the Shingon Buddhist sect. The area includes a natural Fir forest where wild bird songs can be heard. The forest has been designated and preserved as a citizen's forest. It is an astonishing tourism site.[1] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 661 meteres | ||||||
| 426．Mount Dōgo | ||||||
| Mount Dōgo (道後山, Dōgo-yama), is a volcanic mountain located on the border of Nichinan, Tottori Prefecture and Shōbara, Hiroshima Prefecture. The mountain has an elevation of 1,268 m (4,160 ft). The name of Mount Dōgo in Japanese is formed from two kanji. The first, 道, means "road" and the second, 後, in this context means "behind" or "to the rear". Due to its scenery mountain is known as the "Queen of the Chūgoku Mountains."[1] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,268 m (4,160 ft) Parent range： Chūgoku Mountains | ||||||
| 427．Mount Noro | ||||||
| Mount Noro (野呂山, Noro-san) is one of the most popular mountains around Hiroshima, Japan.[1] It is part of the Setonaikai National Park. Mount Misen[clarification needed] is famous for mountain climbing, trekking, camping and sakura, camellia, hydrangea, autumn leaves and maples and sunset view. There are historical shrines and temples include Noro Shrine (野呂神社, Noro-jinja) and Kōbō Temple (弘法寺, Kōbō-ji). | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 839 m (2,753 ft) | ||||||
| 428．Mount Hiba | ||||||
| Mount Hiba (比婆山, Hiba-yama) may refer to: | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： | ||||||
| 429．Mount Misen | ||||||
| Mount Misen (弥山, Misen) is the sacred mountain on Itsukushima in Hatsukaichi, Hiroshima, Japan, and is the highest mountain on the island at 535 m;[1] it is situated within the World Heritage area of Itsukushima Shrine.[2] The sea around the island (Seto Inland Sea) and all of the island are within Setonaikai National Park.[3] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 535 m (1,755 ft)[1] |
Mountain In Yamaguchi Prefecture
| 430．Abu (volcano) | ||||||
| Abu (阿武火山群, Abu Kazan-gun) is the name of a group of shield volcanoes located on the coast of Japan on the southwest end of the island of Honshū. It is primarily based in the city of Hagi, Yamaguchi Prefecture. The group dates from 800,000 years ago and was active into the Holocene era. The last eruption occurred around 9000 years ago. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 641 m (2,103 ft)[1] | ||||||
| 431．Mount Jakuchi | ||||||
| Mount Jakuchi (寂地山, Jakuchi-san) is a mountain located on the border of Iwakuni, Yamaguchi Prefecture, and Yoshika, Shimane Prefecture, Japan. It is the highest mountain in Yamaguchi Prefecture[citation needed]. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,337[1] m (4,386 ft)Mount Jakuchi Mountain Information Parent range： Chūgoku Mountains |
Mountain In Tokushima Prefecture
| 432．Mount Tsurugi (Tokushima) | ||||||
| Mount Tsurugi (剣山, Tsurugi-san), meaning sword, is a 1,954.7-metre-high (6,413.1 ft) mountain on the border of Miyoshi, Mima and Naka in Tokushima Prefecture, Japan. This mountain is one of the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,954.7 m (6,413 ft)[1] Parent range： Shikoku Mountains | ||||||
| 433．Mount Bizan | ||||||
| Mount Bizan (眉山, Bizan) is a mountain in the city of Tokushima in Tokushima Prefecture. The mountain's name is written with the characters for eyebrow and mountain. Bizan is said to have earned this name because the mountain resembles the contures of an eyebrow from all directions. Regarded as a symbol of Tokushima City, the name Mount Bizan appears in many school songs in the city district, such as the Tokushima Prefectural Jonan High School, Tokushima Municipal High School and many more. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 280 m (920 ft) |
Mountain In Kagawa Prefecture
| 434．Mount Iino | ||||||
| Mount Iino (飯野山, Iino-yama) is a 422-metre-high (1,385 ft) mountain on the border of Sakaide and Marugame in Kagawa Prefecture, Japan.[2] Mount Iino is also called Sanuki Fuji because of its resemblance to Mount Fuji.[3] This mountain is one of the Continued 100 Famous Japanese Mountains.[4][5][3] By bus or walk from Sakaide Station or Marugame Station. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 422 m (1,385 ft)[1] |
Mountain In Ehime Prefecture
| 435．Mount Ishizuchi | ||||||
| Mount Ishizuchi (石鎚山, Ishizuchi-san) is a 1,982-metre-high (6,503 ft) mountain on the border of Saijō and Kumakōgen, in Ehime, Japan. This mountain is one of the 100 famous mountains in Japan. It is the highest mountain in Western Japan and the island of Shikoku. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,982 m (6,503 ft)[1] Parent range： Shikoku Mountains |
Mountain In Kochi Prefecture
| 436．Mount Inamura | ||||||
| Mount Inamura (稲叢山, Inamura-yama) is the highest mountain in Kōchi Prefecture, Japan, at 1,506 m (4,941 ft). Situated in the town of Tosa, Mount Inamura is famous for its Akebono-tsutsuji (Rhododendron pentaphyllum) flowers, which bloom during the middle of spring season (April–May).[1] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,506 m (4,941 ft) |
Mountain In Fukuoka Prefecture
| 437．Mount Abura | ||||||
| Mount Abura (油山, Abura-yama) is a 597 m (1,959 ft) mountain located on the border of Minami-ku, Fukuoka, Sawara-ku, Fukuoka and Jonan-ku, Fukuoka, Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan. Mount Abura is the location where the Indian Buddhist priest Seiga produced the first camellia oil from seeds made in Japan during the Nara period.[1][2] Abura means oil in Japanese. | ||||||
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| Elevation： | ||||||
| 438．Mount Kubote | ||||||
| Mount Kubote (求菩提山, Kubotesan) is a mountain on the border of the city of Buzen and the town of Chikujō, in Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan. It is 782 metres (2,566 ft) in height. It is within the borders of the Yaba-Hita-Hikosan Quasi-National Park. Noted for its connections to the Shugendō mountain cult it was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 2001.[1] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 782 m (2,566 ft) | ||||||
| 439．Mount Sarakura | ||||||
| Mount Sarakura (皿倉山, Sarakura-yama) is a 622 m (2,041 ft) mountain in Yahatahigashi-ku, Kitakyūshū, Fukuoka, Japan. This mountain is a part of Kitakyūshū Quasi-National Park. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 622 m (2,041 ft) Parent range： Hobashira Mountains | ||||||
| 440．Mount Shaka | ||||||
| Mount Shaka (釈迦岳, Shaka-dake), located in Hita, Ōita Prefecture and Yame, Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan, is the highest mountain in Fukuoka Prefecture,[1][2] with a summit elevation of 1,230 m (4,035 ft 5 in). Although Fugen-dake is the highest peak of the mountain with a summit elevation of 1,231 m (4,038 ft 9 in), Honshaka, a peak located at the border of the two prefectures, is what is commonly referred to as Mount Shaka.[2] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,231 m (4,039 ft) | ||||||
| 441．Mount Sefuri | ||||||
| Mount Sefuri (脊振山, Sefuri-san) is a 1,054.6 m (3,460 ft) peak of the Sefuri Mountains, which are located on the border of Fukuoka, Fukuoka Prefecture, and Kanzaki, Saga Prefecture, Japan. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,054.6 m (3,460 ft) Parent range： Sefuri Mountains | ||||||
| 442．Mount Hiko | ||||||
| Mount Hiko (英彦山, Hiko-san), is a mountain on the border between Fukuoka Prefecture and Ōita Prefecture in Kyūshū, Japan. It straddles the municipalities of Soeda, Fukuoka and Nakatsu, Ōita, with its elevation of 1,199 metres (3,934 ft) metres within the borders of Nakatsu. The mountain is also within the borders of the Yaba-Hita-Hikosan Quasi-National Park. It is one of Japan's 100 Scenic Views and Japan's 200 Famous Mountains. It is also regarded as a sacred mountain and one of the three major centers for Shugendō. It was designated a National Historic Site in 2017. [1] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,199 m (3,934 ft) | ||||||
| 443．Mount Hōman | ||||||
| Mount Hōman (宝満山, Hōman-san), is a mountain on the border between the cities of Chikushino and Dazaifu in Fukuoka Prefecture in Kyūshū, Japan. It has an elevation of 829.6 metres (2,722 ft) meters. It is regarded as a sacred mountain and one of the three major centers for Shugendō. It was designated a National Historic Site in 2013. [1] The mountain is also called Mount Mikasa (御笠山) and Mount Kamado (竈門山) | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 829.6 m (2,722 ft) |
Mountain In Saga Prefecture
| 444．Mount Rai | ||||||
| Mount Rai (雷山, Rai-zan) is a 954.5 m (3,132 ft) mountain located on the border of Itoshima, Fukuoka Prefecture, and Saga, Saga Prefecture, Japan. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 954.5 m (3,132 ft) Parent range： Sefuri Mountains | ||||||
| 445．Mount Kyō | ||||||
| Mount Kyō (経ヶ岳, Kyōga-take), located in Kashima, Saga Prefecture, Japan, is the highest mountain in Saga Prefecture, with a summit elevation of 1,075.7 m (3,529 ft 2 in).[1][2][3][4] It is a volcano and the highest mountain of the Tara volcanic mountain range.[3][5] The highlands around Mount Kyō and Mount Tara have been designated as a prefectural park,[1] the Mount Tara Natural Park.[5] | ||||||
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| Elevation： 1,075.7 m (3,529 ft) | ||||||
| 446．Mount Sefuri | ||||||
| Mount Sefuri (脊振山, Sefuri-san) is a 1,054.6 m (3,460 ft) peak of the Sefuri Mountains, which are located on the border of Fukuoka, Fukuoka Prefecture, and Kanzaki, Saga Prefecture, Japan. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,054.6 m (3,460 ft) Parent range： Sefuri Mountains | ||||||
| 447．Mount Rai | ||||||
| Mount Rai (雷山, Rai-zan) is a 954.5 m (3,132 ft) mountain located on the border of Itoshima, Fukuoka Prefecture, and Saga, Saga Prefecture, Japan. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 954.5 m (3,132 ft) Parent range： Sefuri Mountains |
Mountain In Nagasaki Prefecture
| 448．Mount Inasa | ||||||
| Mount Inasa (稲佐山, Inasa-yama) is a hill to the west of Nagasaki which rises to a height of 333 metres (1,093 ft). The Nagasaki Ropeway allows visitors to travel to the top from Nagasaki. A short walk from the cable car station are several buildings that house transmitters for TV and radio stations that serve Nagasaki and the surrounding area. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 333 m (1,093 ft) | ||||||
| 449．Mount Unzen | ||||||
| Mount Unzen (雲仙岳, Unzen-dake) is an active volcanic group of several overlapping stratovolcanoes, near the city of Shimabara, Nagasaki on the island of Kyushu, Japan's southernmost min island. In 1792, the collapse of one of its several lava domes triggered a megatsunami that killed 14,524 people in Japan's worst volcanic-related disaster. The volcano was most recently active from 1990 to 1995, and a large eruption in 1991 generated a pyroclastic flow that killed 43 people, including three volcanologists. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 1,486 m (4,875 ft) | ||||||
| 450．Mount Kyō | ||||||
| Mount Kyō (経ヶ岳, Kyōga-take), located in Kashima, Saga Prefecture, Japan, is the highest mountain in Saga Prefecture, with a summit elevation of 1,075.7 m (3,529 ft 2 in).[1][2][3][4] It is a volcano and the highest mountain of the Tara volcanic mountain range.[3][5] The highlands around Mount Kyō and Mount Tara have been designated as a prefectural park,[1] the Mount Tara Natural Park.[5] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,075.7 m (3,529 ft) | ||||||
| 451．Mount Yasumandake | ||||||
| Mount Yasumandake (安満岳) is the highest peak on the island of Hirado, Japan. The mountain was sacred to Buddhists and Shintoists, and as Christianity became prevalent in Hirado it also became an object of Hidden Christian worship.[1] In 2018 the mountain became a World Heritage Site as part of the "Hidden Christian Sites in the Nagasaki Region".[2] | ||||||
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| Elevation： 534 m (1,752 ft) |
Mountain In Kumamoto Prefecture
| 452．Mount Aso | ||||||
| Mount Aso (阿蘇山, Aso-san), is also known as Aso Volcano and in this sense is the largest active volcano in Japan, and is among the largest in the world. Common use relates often only to the somma volcano in the centre of the Aso Caldera. It stands in Aso Kujū National Park in Kumamoto Prefecture, on the island of Kyushu. Its tallest peak, Takadake, is 1,592 meters (5,223 ft) above sea level. Mount Aso is in a fairly large caldera (25 kilometers (16 miles) north-south and 18 km (11 mi) east-west) with a circumference of around 120 km (75 mi), although sources vary on the exact distance. | ||||||
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| Elevation： | ||||||
| 453．Mount Kinbō (Kumamoto) | ||||||
| Mount Kinbō (金峰山, Kinbō-san) or Mount Kinpō (金峰山, Kinpō-san) is a stratovolcano in the west of Kumamoto city, Kumamoto Prefecture, Japan. It is an extinct stratovolcano and lava dome. Mount Kinbō overlooks the city of Kumamoto and is used for sightseeing and for radio and TV broadcast antennas. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 665.2 m (2,182 ft) |
Mountain In Oita Prefecture
| 454．Mount Ōmure | ||||||
| Mount Ōmure (大村山, Ōmure-san) is a mountain located on the Kunisaki Peninsula in Ōita Prefecture, Kyūshū, Japan.[1] 33°27′03″N 131°28′15″E / 33.45083°N 131.47083°E / 33.45083; 131.47083 | ||||||
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| Elevation： 1,373 m (4,505 ft) | ||||||
| 455．Mount Kujū | ||||||
| Mount Kujū (九重山, Kujū-san), located on the border of Kokonoe and Taketa in Ōita Prefecture, Japan, is a stratovolcano in Kyushu Island, Japan, with a summit elevation of 1,791 metres (5,876 ft). It is one of the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains. It is part of the Aso-Kujū National Park. | ||||||
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| Elevation： 1,791 m (5,876 ft)[1] Parent range： Kujū Mountains | ||||||
| 456．Mount Shaka | ||||||
| Mount Shaka (釈迦岳, Shaka-dake), located in Hita, Ōita Prefecture and Yame, Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan, is the highest mountain in Fukuoka Prefecture,[1][2] with a summit elevation of 1,230 m (4,035 ft 5 in). Although Fugen-dake is the highest peak of the mountain with a summit elevation of 1,231 m (4,038 ft 9 in), Honshaka, a peak located at the border of the two prefectures, is what is commonly referred to as Mount Shaka.[2] | ||||||
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| Elevation： 1,231 m (4,039 ft) | ||||||
| 457．Mount Sobo | ||||||
| Mount Sobo (祖母山, Sobo-san) is one of the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains. The 1,756-metre-high (5,761 ft) mountain lies on the border of Taketa and Bungo-ōno in Ōita Prefecture and Takachiho, Nishiusuki District in Miyazaki Prefecture. It is within the Sobo, Katamuki and Okue Biosphere Reserve.[1][2] Mount Sobo is the highest peak in Miyazaki Prefecture and in Ōita Prefecture only the 1,791 m (5,876 ft) middle peak of Mount Kujū is higher. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,756 m (5,761 ft) | ||||||
| 458．Mount Tsurumi | ||||||
| Mount Tsurumi (鶴見岳, Tsurumi-dake) is a 1,374.5 m (4,510 ft) volcano in Beppu, Ōita, Japan. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,374.5 m (4,510 ft) | ||||||
| 459．Mount Hiko | ||||||
| Mount Hiko (英彦山, Hiko-san), is a mountain on the border between Fukuoka Prefecture and Ōita Prefecture in Kyūshū, Japan. It straddles the municipalities of Soeda, Fukuoka and Nakatsu, Ōita, with its elevation of 1,199 metres (3,934 ft) metres within the borders of Nakatsu. The mountain is also within the borders of the Yaba-Hita-Hikosan Quasi-National Park. It is one of Japan's 100 Scenic Views and Japan's 200 Famous Mountains. It is also regarded as a sacred mountain and one of the three major centers for Shugendō. It was designated a National Historic Site in 2017. [1] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,199 m (3,934 ft) | ||||||
| 460．Mount Yufu | ||||||
| Mount Yufu (由布岳, Yufudake) is a 1,583.3 m (5,195 ft) volcano, located on the border of Yufu and Beppu, Ōita, Japan.[1] It is located within Aso Kujū National Park.[2] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,583.3 m (5,195 ft) |
Mountain In Miyazaki Prefecture
| 461．Mount Ōkueyama | ||||||
| Mount Ōkueyama (大崩山), also known as Mount Ōkue, is a volcanic mountain on the Japanese island of Kyushu. Part of an ancient volcanic formation known as the Okueyama Volcano-plutonic Complex,[1] Mount Ōkueyama (and possibly several nearby volcanoes)[2] experienced a massive eruption ~13.7 million years before present (13.7 Ma); it has been postulated that this eruption measured 8 on the Volcanic Explosivity Index, making the Ōkueyama eruption larger than any eruption in recorded history.[2] The mountain is now considered to be extinct.[1] | ||||||
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| Elevation： 1,643 m (5,390 ft) | ||||||
| 462．Mount Karakuni | ||||||
| Karakunidake (韓国岳) or Mount Karakuni (1,700m) is a volcano in Kagoshima and Miyazaki Prefectures, Japan. It is part of Kirishima-Yaku National Park.[1][2] Karakunidake was named as such from two accounts before the Edo period: the first of which referred to the mountain's barren surface, and the second which claimed that climbers can see the distant Korean Peninsula across the sea.[3] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,700 m (5,600 ft)[1] | ||||||
| 463．Mount Kirishima | ||||||
| Kirishima Mountains (霧島山, Kirishima-yama) are a 1700 meter high active volcano group in Kagoshima Prefecture and Miyazaki Prefecture, Kyushu, Japan. Numerous eruptions have been recorded since 742. Very strong eruptions happened in 788, 1716 and 1717.[citation needed] Augite-hypersthene andesite is the dominant rock type.[1] | ||||||
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| Elevation： 1,700 m (5,600 ft) | ||||||
| 464．Shinmoedake | ||||||
| Shinmoedake (Japanese: 新燃岳) is a volcano in Kagoshima Prefecture, Kyūshū, Japan, and a part of the Mount Kirishima cluster of volcanoes.[1] It is believed to have formed between 7,300 and 25,000 years ago.[2] Eruptions from Shinmoedake have been recorded in 1716, 1717, 1771, 1822, 1959, 1991, 2008, 2009, 2011, 2017, 2018, 2020 and 2021.[3] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,420.8 m (4,661 ft) | ||||||
| 465．Mount Sobo | ||||||
| Mount Sobo (祖母山, Sobo-san) is one of the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains. The 1,756-metre-high (5,761 ft) mountain lies on the border of Taketa and Bungo-ōno in Ōita Prefecture and Takachiho, Nishiusuki District in Miyazaki Prefecture. It is within the Sobo, Katamuki and Okue Biosphere Reserve.[1][2] Mount Sobo is the highest peak in Miyazaki Prefecture and in Ōita Prefecture only the 1,791 m (5,876 ft) middle peak of Mount Kujū is higher. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,756 m (5,761 ft) |
Mountain In Kagoshima Prefecture
| 466．Mount Kaimon | ||||||
| Kaimondake (開聞岳, Kaimon-dake), or Mount Kaimon, is an undissected volcano – consisting of a basal stratovolcano and a small complex central lava dome[2] – which rises to a height of 924 metres above sea level near the city of Ibusuki in southern Kyūshū, Japan. The last eruption occurred in the year 885 CE. Because of its conic shape, Mt. Kaimon is sometimes referred to as "the Fuji of Satsuma". | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 924 m (3,031 ft) | ||||||
| 467．Mount Karakuni | ||||||
| Karakunidake (韓国岳) or Mount Karakuni (1,700m) is a volcano in Kagoshima and Miyazaki Prefectures, Japan. It is part of Kirishima-Yaku National Park.[1][2] Karakunidake was named as such from two accounts before the Edo period: the first of which referred to the mountain's barren surface, and the second which claimed that climbers can see the distant Korean Peninsula across the sea.[3] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,700 m (5,600 ft)[1] | ||||||
| 468．Mount Kirishima | ||||||
| Kirishima Mountains (霧島山, Kirishima-yama) are a 1700 meter high active volcano group in Kagoshima Prefecture and Miyazaki Prefecture, Kyushu, Japan. Numerous eruptions have been recorded since 742. Very strong eruptions happened in 788, 1716 and 1717.[citation needed] Augite-hypersthene andesite is the dominant rock type.[1] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,700 m (5,600 ft) | ||||||
| 469．Sakurajima | ||||||
| Sakurajima (Japanese: 桜島, lit. 'Cherry Blossom Island') is an active stratovolcano, formerly an island and now a peninsula, in Kagoshima Prefecture in Kyushu, Japan.[2] The lava flows of the 1914 eruption connected it with the Ōsumi Peninsula.[3] It is the most active volcano in Japan.[4] As of April 2021[update], the volcanic activity still continues,[5] dropping volcanic ash on the surroundings. Earlier eruptions built the white sand highlands in the region. On September 13, 2016, a team of experts from Bristol University and the Sakurajima Volcano Research Centre in Japan suggested that the volcano could have a major eruption within 30 years; since then two eruptions have occurred.[6] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,117 m (3,665 ft) | ||||||
| 470．Mount Shiroyama (Kagoshima) | ||||||
| Mount Shiroyama (城山, Shiroyama) is a mountain located in Kagoshima, Kagoshima Prefecture, Japan. The true height is 107m.[1] The original name is Tsuru ga mine (鶴ヶ峯, Tsuru ga mine) The mountain is famous as the site of the Battle of Shiroyama in 1877, at the end of the Satsuma rebellion. 31°35′50″N 130°32′59″E / 31.59722°N 130.54972°E / 31.59722; 130.54972 | ||||||
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| Elevation： | ||||||
| 471．Shinmoedake | ||||||
| Shinmoedake (Japanese: 新燃岳) is a volcano in Kagoshima Prefecture, Kyūshū, Japan, and a part of the Mount Kirishima cluster of volcanoes.[1] It is believed to have formed between 7,300 and 25,000 years ago.[2] Eruptions from Shinmoedake have been recorded in 1716, 1717, 1771, 1822, 1959, 1991, 2008, 2009, 2011, 2017, 2018, 2020 and 2021.[3] | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,420.8 m (4,661 ft) | ||||||
| 472．Mount Miyanoura | ||||||
| Mount Miyanoura (宮之浦岳, Miyanoura-dake) is a mountain in central Yakushima in Kagoshima Prefecture. At an altitude of 1,936 m (6,352 ft),[1] it is the highest peak of Yakushima and also the highest peak of the Kyushu region. The mountains are registered in UNESCO World Heritage Site as "Yakushima". | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 1,936 m (6,352 ft)[1] |
Mountain In Okinawa Prefecture
| 473．Mount Ishikawa | ||||||
| Mount Ishikawa (石川岳, Ishikawa dake, Okinawan: Ishichā-daki) is a mountain in Uruma City, Okinawa. It is the highest point in the city, standing at 204 metres (669 ft).[1] The former city of Ishikawa was named after this mountain and the nearby Ishikawa River. There are hiking trails to the summit, although some have become overgrown. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 204 m (669 ft) | ||||||
| 474．Mount Omoto | ||||||
| Mount Omoto (於茂登岳, Omoto-dake, Yaeyama: Umutu-daki) is a mountain located on Ishigaki Island in Okinawa, Japan. Together, with Kabira Bay, it is a nationally designated Place of Scenic Beauty.[1][2] At 525.5 metres (1,724 ft) above sea level, Mount Omoto is the tallest mountain in Okinawa Prefecture. It is located on the island of Ishigaki, near the center of the Omoto Mountain Range, which runs east to west along the northern coast of the island. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 525.5 m (1,724 ft) Parent range： Omoto Range | ||||||
| 475．Mount Onna | ||||||
| 26°28′43.968″N 127°52′28.9992″E / 26.47888000°N 127.874722000°E / 26.47888000; 127.874722000Mount Onna (恩納岳, Onna-dake, Kunigami: Unna-dakī, Okinawan: Unna-daki) is a mountain in Onna Village, Okinawa. It is the highest point in central Okinawa, standing at 363 metres (1,191 ft).[1] The village of Onna was named after the mountain during the Gusuku period. | ||||||
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| Elevation： | ||||||
| 476．Mount Gusuku | ||||||
| Mount Gusuku (城山, Gusuku-yama, Kunigami: Tatchū-yama) is a mountain located on Ie Island in Ie, Okinawa.[1] The mountain rises 172.2 m (565.0 ft) on Iejima to the northwest of Okinawa Island and is the highest point on the island.[2][3] Mount Gusuku is considered a symbol of Iejima due to its distinctive conical shape. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 172.2 m (565 ft) | ||||||
| 477．Mount Shinten | ||||||
| Mount Shinten (信天山, Shinten-yama) is a mountain located on Kuba-jima of Senkaku Islands in Ishigaki, Okinawa, Japan. It is the second highest point of the island, after Mount Chitose. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 105 m (344 ft) | ||||||
| 478．Mount Chitose (Okinawa) | ||||||
| Mount Chitose (千歳山, Chitose-yama, Yaeyama: Tsïtusï-yama) is a mountain located on Kuba-jima of Senkaku Islands in Ishigaki, Okinawa, Japan. It is the highest point of the island. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 117 m (384 ft) | ||||||
| 479．Mount Narahara | ||||||
| Mount Narahara (奈良原岳, Narahara-dake) is a mountain located on Uotsuri island of Senkaku Islands in Ishigaki, Okinawa, Japan.[1] It is the highest point of the island.[2] It was named after Narahara Shigeru, the eighth governor of Okinawa Prefecture. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 362 m (1,188 ft) | ||||||
| 480．Mount Byōbu (Okinawa) | ||||||
| Mount Byōbu (屏風岳, Byōbu-dake) is a mountain located on Uotsuri-jima of Senkaku Islands in Ishigaki, Okinawa, Japan. It is the second highest point of the island, after Mount Narahara. | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 320 m (1,050 ft) | ||||||
| 481．Mount Yae | ||||||
| Mount Yae (八重岳, Yae-dake, Kunigami: Yē-dakī, Okinawan: Yē-daki), also known as Mount Yaedake or Yae-take, is a mountain in Motobu, Okinawa on Okinawa Island. It is the tallest mountain on the Motobu Peninsula, standing at 453.4 m (1,487 ft 6+1⁄2 in).[1] Nakijin Castle and Nago Castle were built nearby in the 14th century. The mountain itself was used as a major Japanese defensive position during the Battle of Okinawa. Today it is famous for its annual Cherry Blossom Festival (桜祭り, Sakura Matsuri) held in March.[2] | ||||||
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| Elevation： | ||||||
| 482．Mount Yonaha | ||||||
| Mount Yonaha (与那覇岳, Yonaha-dake), also known as Mount Yunaha (ユナハダキ, Yunaha-daki) in Okinawan,[1] is a mountain in Kunigami on the main island of Okinawa in Okinawa Prefecture. It has an elevation of 503 m (1,650 ft), but Yonaha-dake triangulation station is located at the next peak of elevation of 498 m (1,634 ft). | ||||||
| Wikipedia | ||||||
| Elevation： 503 m (1,650 ft) |