Cross Japan’s longest pedestrian suspension bridge and take in sweeping views of Mt Fuji, Suruga Bay, and the Izu Mountains. This accessible outing mixes short, exposed thrills with easy walking and strong photographic opportunities.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
Step onto a span that makes the landscape move beneath your feet: Mishima Skywalk unfolds across a deep valley, the timbered ridge and tea fields falling away as the bridge hums lightly underfoot. On a clear morning Mt Fuji looms like a quiet presence, its snowcap watching the procession of visitors while the wind tugs at jackets and dares you to slow down and stare.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
1–2 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for most fitness levels; minimal walking on level surfaces with a short exposed crossing
Wildlife
History
The modern bridge was built as a tourist infrastructure project in the 2010s; the valley it crosses is part of a landscape shaped by volcanism and river erosion tied to Mt Fuji’s geological story.
Conservation
Visitor rules ban littering and throwing objects from the bridge to protect the ravine below; stick to designated paths and pack out waste to minimize impact.
Reserve your spot on the Mishima Skywalk Entry: Walk Among the Clouds today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Bring your passport for ticket exchange
Tickets must be redeemed with a passport at the South Gate within specified hours—keep it handy to avoid delays.
Wear closed, grippy shoes
Sandals are prohibited and the bridge surface can be slippery in rain—athletic shoes or hiking sneakers are best.
Watch the weather and wind
High winds can close the bridge; check forecasts and aim for calmer mornings for best views of Mt Fuji.
Secure cameras and phones
Photography is allowed but secure devices with straps—dropping equipment is the facility’s responsibility.
Athletic shoes or sneakers
Closed, grippy footwear is required on the bridge and comfortable for the paths and viewing platforms.
Light rain jacket
Spring showers and drizzle are common; umbrellas are not allowed on the bridge so a raincoat is safer.
spring
Water bottle
Stay hydrated during warmer months; there are limited immediate water sources near the bridge approaches.
summer
Passport or ID holder
You must present a passport at redemption; a secure holder keeps documents accessible and dry.