Fujikawa Region

  • Yamanashi
  • Nature
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Home to the Fuji River, one of Japan's three fastest currents, this region combines a dynamic history of water transport with raw natural beauty. From dramatic canyons to peaceful farm views and "Diamond Fuji" spots, it offers a rich blend of traditional washi paper crafts and local "Mimi" cuisine born from the river’s wisdom.

Fujikawa Region
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富士川地域観光PR動画｜きらり富士川　フルバージョン

富士川地域観光PR動画｜きらり富士川　フルバージョン

Minobu Town Tourism Division

Fujikawa Region

Address
495 Iwama, Ichikawamisato-cho, Nishiyatsushiro-gun, Yamanashi
Website
https://burari-fujikawa.com/
Operator
Fujikawa Regional Tourism Promotion Council

Nearby Spots

Ajisai-an
Yamanashi

Ajisai-an

A peaceful dining and rest area in Fujikawa Town surrounded by beautiful hydrangeas. It offers gentle, nostalgic local dishes made from fresh regional vegetables. With views of rolling mountains and heartfelt service from locals, it’s a magical place to decompress and experience Japan’s slower pace of life across the floral seasons.

  • Yamanashi
  • Sightseeing
  • Activities
  • Spring
  • Summer
  • Autumn
  • Winter
Nishijima Washi-no-Sato Kamisuki Park
Yamanashi

Nishijima Washi-no-Sato Kamisuki Park

A cultural hub for "Nishijima Washi," a traditional paper with 400 years of history. Visitors can try authentic papermaking with artisans to create original paper or postcards. The facility includes an art gallery, a shop with warm washi products, and a restaurant featuring local ingredients. A creative spot to touch Japan's exquisite tradition of paper craft.

  • Yamanashi
  • Sightseeing
  • Activities
  • Spring
  • Summer
  • Autumn
  • Winter
Yamaju Seishi (Paper Mill)
Yamanashi

Yamaju Seishi (Paper Mill)

A historic workshop dedicated to preserving the 400-year-old tradition of "Nishijima Washi." Here, artisans still hand-pour each sheet of paper using age-old methods. Observing the meticulous process (check in advance) allows visitors to appreciate the soft yet strong texture of authentic Japanese paper, embodying the spirit of "Monozukuri" (craftsmanship) and water.

  • Yamanashi
  • Sightseeing
  • Activities
  • Spring
  • Summer
  • Autumn
  • Winter
Mokujiki-no-Sato Bishokan
Yamanashi

Mokujiki-no-Sato Bishokan

A museum dedicated to Mokujiki Gyoja, an Edo-period monk who traveled Japan carving uniquely expressive Buddha statues known as "Mokujiki-butsu." These statues are famous for their warm, full smiles, radiating love and kindness. Visiting his birthplace offers a heart-warming encounter with Japanese folk faith and the "Art of Smiling" that heals the soul.

  • Yamanashi
  • Sightseeing
  • Activities
  • Spring
  • Summer
  • Autumn
  • Winter
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