I will write this from the perspective of a hiker, not a camper.In the past, it was a campground and park that used a large site, and you could camp for free by contacting the city, but now that it is run by a private company, you have to pay a fee.In the past, it was also used as a field trip destination for local and surrounding schools.Currently, it is almost exclusively used as a campground, but it is possible to pass by on a hike or take a tour, and if you do so, please speak to the campground manager.If you visit by car, you will have to pay a parking fee, but it seems that hiking and other tours are free.I think the location is good for a campsite, but it's in a remote area and there are a lot of inconveniences, so I think it's better to prepare everything you need in advance.What was surprising, or should I say surprising, was that the tap water in the kitchen, which had been non-drinkable for a long time, was now drinkable...I think it's a good improvement since it's not a good idea to be so inconvenient even though it's a paid campsite.There are several routes from the foot of the mountain to Nodayama Health Green Park, but if you are visiting by car, be careful as the roads along the Yoshizu River are often closed.By the way, Yoshizu River is a river that straddles the Fuji River service area on the map.The route from the place labeled Solar Power Plant to Nodayama Health Green Park is narrow and the vegetation grows, making the road even narrower, so even a light car can hit the vegetation. Therefore, we do not recommend driving large vehicles or vehicles that you do not want to damage, but it is a relatively easy route for hiking or walking.Also, there are a lot of falling rocks, so there are stones rolling around.When the roads along the Yoshitsu River are closed, I think it would be better to take the route that passes through the Kanbara Daiichi Water Purification Plant, but this is also not a very wide road, so there are many places where you have to be careful about passing other cars.Roads that pass directly under Kambara Farm and Mt. Daimaru sometimes have vegetation growing around Mt. Daimaru, and in this case the road becomes even narrower.I think the route that is relatively easy to take is along the Yoshitsu River and through the Kambara Daiichi Water Purification Plant.When I visited the campsite in February 2024, I found that a signboard had been set up to guide the view towards Miho, and from the new space where the trees had been cut down, the view towards Shizuoka City had improved.A mailbox has been installed near the restrooms behind the office, and visitors and hikers are asked to write their name, address, phone number, etc. on the provided form when entering the campsite.The paper and ballpoint pen are kept in the drawer of the mailbox, and after filling them out, they are placed in the locked slot.