Fukushima(福島)
Fukushima(福島) has 11 mountains you can reach using only public transport — trains and buses. 6 of them are among Japan's 100 Famous Mountains. Popular choices include Mt. Adatara, Mt. Aizu-Komagatake, Mt. Azuma and Mt. Bandai. Each guide shows the route from the nearest station to the trailhead, with up-to-date bus timetables.
See all mountains in Tohoku(東北) →
Bordering prefectures include Gunma(群馬), Tochigi(栃木), Niigata, Yamagata(山形), Ibaraki(茨城) and Miyagi(宮城).
Mountains in Fukushima(福島) — Map
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The highest peak of the Abukuma Highlands, uniquely combining the Horyū Shrine summit and the limestone cave at the foot.
One of Japan's 100 Famous Mountains featuring bog pools, a high alpine wetland, massive boulders, and Chinguruma blooms amid autumn color.
A graceful twin peak of male and female summits, set amid pristine Buna and Asunaro primeval forest.
An active volcano captivating for its mysterious blue crater lake Majo-no-hitomi, the Jodō-daira wetland, and the Azuma Koфuji cone.
One of Japan's 100 Famous Mountains known as the Aizu Fuji, whose great eruption created the mystical Goshiki-numa lakes.
One of Japan's 100 Famous Mountains in Fukushima, where a gondola lifts you effortlessly into flowering alpine terrain.
A wild peak on the Aizu watershed ridge, demanding repeated river crossings and steep climbing.
An Aizu peak of seven summits in a row, its Buna ridge commanding views of Hiuchigatake and the Nasu range.
A paradise of alpine flora with sky-high wetlands and bog pools, one of Tohoku's finest flower mountains.
Tohoku's highest peak, representing Oze with wild volcanic terrain and vast wetland vistas, one of Japan's 100 Famous Mountains.
The main peak of the Tohoku Alps, with a long high ridge of snowfields and alpine flowers watched over by an ancient shrine on the east summit.