HAKUSAN
Premium tour to experience
the prayers and culture of Japan's
"White Mountain" Hakusan
Mont Blanc in France,
Kilimanjaro in Tanzania,
Mauna Kea in Hawaii,
Dhaulagiri in Nepal,
and the Weisshorn in Switzerland—
Across the world,
certain peaks have been honored with the name “White Mountain.”
Japan’s Mount Hakusan is one of
these rare and sacred places.
Since ancient times,
the color white has been seen as a symbol of purity,
holiness, and virtue.
Perhaps that is why not only the tallest peaks,
but those that seem to
radiate a quiet,
otherworldly beauty, have earned this name.
Here, you can sense the timeless landscape of Japan,
where people have lived in harmony with prayer and nature.
Come on a journey of contemplation and connection to this land where
mountains, water, gods, and people are all deeply intertwined.
Mount Hakusan is a sacred peak and active volcano rising to 2,702 meters.
Its summit remains snow-covered for most of the year except in summer, giving it its name—“Hakusan,” or “White Mountain.”
Counted among Japan’s Three Sacred Mountains (alongside Mount Fuji and Mount Tateyama), it has been revered as an object of worship since ancient times.

Over 1,300 years ago, ascetic monks devoted to Hakusan began spreading its faith across Japan.
Today, there are over 3,000 shrines nationwide that enshrine Hakusan as a sacred embodiment.
The mountain’s deity is believed to be the giver of water, a vital force that has long sustained agriculture and everyday life in the region.
Today, in the city of Hakusan, nestled at the mountain’s foot, you are invited to immerse yourself in a living legacy of nature, culture, and devotion.
