Walk 400 meters above a forest gorge for uninterrupted views of Mt. Fuji, Suruga Bay and the Izu range. This private day tour from Hakone pairs the Mishima Skywalk with shrine visits, local tea houses and photo stops.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
Stepping onto the Mishima Skywalk, the timber deck hums beneath your boots and a cool wind dares you to look toward Mt. Fuji. The 400‑meter suspension bridge stretches over a forested gorge, offering a linear stage for sweeping views of Suruga Bay, the Izu mountains and, on clear days, Fuji’s snow-capped cone.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
7–8 hours
Fitness Level
Light walking fitness is sufficient; expect repeated short strolls and some standing for photos.
Wildlife
History
Hakone’s hot‑spring culture dates back over a millennium; Hakone Shrine is approximately 1,200 years old and remains an active cultural site.
Conservation
The area balances visitor infrastructure with native forest protection—stay on paths, avoid drones in sensitive zones, and pack out all trash.
Reserve your spot on the Do You Want to Try Skywalk? A New Way of Enjoying Hakone! today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Time your visit for morning clarity
Mornings, especially in winter, offer the best chance of a clear view of Mt. Fuji before afternoon haze rolls in.
Carry cash for small vendors
Some tea houses and shops on this route do not accept cards—bring small bills for snacks and onsite fees.
Wear sturdy shoes and layers
The bridge and nearby trails are short but exposed; non‑slip shoes and a windproof layer make the experience comfortable.
Check wind and weather forecasts
High winds can make the bridge swing noticeably and may change the day’s route—confirm conditions before you go.
Comfortable walking shoes
Stable soles and good traction help on the bridge deck and sloped approaches.
Light waterproof jacket
Protects against sudden rain and wind on the exposed bridge and trails.
spring
Cash (¥)
Needed for small shops, tea houses and some entry points that don’t accept cards.
Compact camera or phone with tripod
Helps capture long vistas and low‑light morning scenes with stability.