I came here because I wanted to camp somewhere where I could see Mt. Fuji.Reception is cash only at the adjacent garden golf course.It is attractive that you can enter from the morning. Check-out is also leisurely.There was a convenience store nearby, and they also sold firewood.There are only vending machines inside the venue, so if you forget to buy something, you'll have to go to the convenience store.Most of the sites are free and you can choose what you like.The paths between sites are gravel, and there are some rough spots.The site is generally flat, but there are depressions and ridges here and there, making it difficult to choose a spot.We set up a tent at Site I, where Mt. Fuji can be seen from anywhere.The entire area is covered in grass, but there seems to be a lot of gravel underneath, so there are some places where you can't fit the pegs.The natural water from Mt. Fuji comes out of the tap in the kitchen, so it was very delicious.However, there was no hot water, so washing dishes was difficult. (There are no sponges, scrubbers, etc.)Please take your trash home with you, and there is one place to dispose of your ashes.The toilet is clean, has paper, and the seat is warm, but it's not a washlet.You can use the shower for 15 minutes for 300 yen, but there are only two showers available for men and women, so if it gets crowded, you'll have to wait outside. The power and temperature of the shower is perfect.However, it was difficult to tell when it was in use, especially at night, and I felt scared when the door was rattled.Although it was only October, the sun went dark around 5pm and it started to feel chilly.Please note that depending on the wind direction and time of day, you may smell the scent of cows.There are limited entry times, but there is no caretaker and no patrolling, so once you enter, you are free to enter and at your own risk.When you come with a group or other group, you can hear excited voices from morning till night. (Especially if you are a foreigner.)The location is very good, with a starry sky, Mt. Fuji, and the voices of wild birds and insects.