Seoto Mura Komorebi Forest Campground

Namesawa Camping Mura

Nestled deep within the verdant mountains of Shioyama, Yamanashi Prefecture, Namesawa Camp Village offers a tranquil escape into nature's embrace. With 75 spacious auto-camping pitches and an expansive free site, it’s an ideal spot for families, groups, and even large events looking for a robust outdoor experience. The village boasts 10 comfortable bungalows, perfect for those seeking a touch of convenience amidst the wild. Having been a beloved destination for scout groups for years, you can expect a welcoming and well-maintained environment. Spring's fresh greenery and autumn's vibrant foliage are particularly stunning here, offering a picturesque backdrop for your adventures.

Usui Cabin Campground

Embark on an authentic outdoor adventure at Usui Cabin Campground, nestled in the scenic heart of Yamanashi City. This rustic retreat offers a true escape into the prefecture's majestic mountain landscape, perfect for those seeking tranquility amidst nature. Pitch your tent or settle into a cozy cabin and awaken to the crisp mountain air, ready to explore nearby hiking trails or simply unwind by the gentle sounds of the Usui River. With basic facilities and an unspoiled environment, it’s an ideal base for experiencing the raw beauty of Yamanashi.

7inchCAMP Michinoeki・mitomi DOGBASE

¥1,500 – ¥6,500 / night

Nestled in the lush, abundant nature of Mitomi, Yamanashi City, 7inchCAMP Michinoeki Mitomi DOGBASE is a haven designed specifically for campers and their beloved dogs. This dedicated dog-run campsite offers spacious, private sites where your canine companions can run freely and fully immerse themselves in the great outdoors. On clear days, you might catch a glimpse of Mount Fuji, and as night falls, a breathtaking canopy of stars unfurls above, promising an unforgettable escape from city life. With convenient access to Michinoeki facilities and a communal cooking area, it's the perfect spot for families and dog owners seeking a serene, natural retreat.

Glamping La Fonte

Nestled in the Chichibu-Tama-Kai National Park at an elevation of 1,200 meters, Glamping La Fonte in Koshu City is a secluded haven surrounded by Tokyo's pristine water source forests. This remote glamping site offers a truly immersive wilderness experience, far removed from urban conveniences, where the only neighbors are the vibrant flora and fauna. Guests can indulge in unique activities like wild fishing for Iwana and Yamame trout, guided salamander observations, summer stag beetle hunting, and rejuvenating forest saunas. Accommodations range from luxurious bell tents with full amenities and spacious decks perfect for stargazing and bonfires, to a beautifully renovated traditional Japanese lodge boasting a rustic yet modern charm, ideal for a memorable escape into nature.

Kon Kawa Campground

¥3,000 – ¥10,000 / night

Nestled along the mid-reaches of the Kotogawa River in Yamanashi City, Kotogawa Campsite offers a serene escape into nature, surprisingly accessible just two hours from the city. This well-maintained, sandy ground campsite caters wonderfully to families and first-time campers, while its authentic forest sites provide an ideal setting for solo adventurers. Beyond the diverse camping options, unique features like the traditional barrel bath and the invigorating sauna tents (now Sauna Kotogawa) promise an unforgettable experience. With its higher elevation, summers are comfortably cool, and lucky visitors might even witness fireflies dancing and the Milky Way shimmering overhead. This convenient yet naturally rich location, surrounded by Yamanashi's famous orchards, truly has something for everyone.

Kasatori Cabin Tent Ba

¥1,000 – ¥1,000 / night

Nestled at the foot of Mt. Kasatori, the Kasatorigoya Tent Site offers an immersive, wild camping experience surrounded by the natural wonders of Yamanashi Prefecture. This remote mountain retreat is ideal for solo adventurers or experienced campers seeking tranquility, with highlights including the 'Mizuhiki' (first drop of the Tama River) and the 'Small Divide' separating three major rivers nearby. While fires are strictly prohibited to preserve the pristine environment, the simple charm of the mountain hut provides basic amenities and original goods, making it a perfect base for exploring the surrounding peaks. Operating from Golden Week to New Year's, with weekend-only availability outside of peak seasons, it promises a truly memorable escape into the heart of Japanese wilderness.