OT Staff
A UNESCO World Heritage site, these ancient paths in the Kii Peninsula traverse dense forests and sacred shrines, offering a spiritual journey through Japan's cultural heartland.
Standing at 3,776 metres, Mount Fuji is Japan's tallest peak. The Yoshida Trail is popular among climbers aiming to witness the breathtaking sunrise from the summit.
This historic route between Kyoto and Tokyo passes through preserved Edo-period post towns, providing a glimpse into Japan's feudal past amidst scenic countryside.
A 1,200-kilometre circuit encompassing 88 temples on Shikoku Island, offering both spiritual reflection and a deep dive into rural Japanese landscapes.
Located in Hokkaido, this challenging trek through Daisetsuzan National Park rewards hikers with volcanic landscapes, alpine meadows, and potential wildlife sightings like brown bears.
Just an hour from Tokyo, Mount Takao offers well-maintained trails, a Buddhist temple, and panoramic views, making it a favourite for both locals and tourists.
Known for its ancient cedar forests and unique biodiversity, trails like the Jomon Sugi route lead hikers through mystical landscapes that inspired Studio Ghibli's "Princess Mononoke."
A demanding alpine route in the Northern Japanese Alps, featuring the Daikiretto Gap, it offers experienced hikers rugged terrain and stunning mountain vistas.
Overlooking Kyoto, this hike combines natural beauty with cultural sites, including the historic Enryaku-ji Temple complex, a UNESCO World Heritage site.
Famous for its marshlands and the Ozegahara Plateau, the park's wooden boardwalks guide hikers through picturesque wetlands surrounded by towering mountains.