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Four Season The four seasons provide everything from various seasonal flowers, cherry blossoms in the spring, the autumn leaves, the snow covered garden in winter and ever changing views of Mount Fuji. Fuji-san as the Japanese refer to it, is Japan's highest mountain at 3,776 meters and revered as the national symbol and spirit of Japan.

Every year people come from all over Japan and the world to climb to the peak of this world heritage site and watch the sunrise. The best time to see Kaneyamaen's sakura trees in the highlands, located at the foot of Mt.

Fuji, is different from that of cities such as Tokyo and Osaka, and is around mid- to late-April. The climbing season for Mt. Fuji (Yoshida Trail) is from 1st July to early September. However, the opening period may be delayed due to conditions such as snow cover.

The best time to see Kaneyamaen's autumn colors is early-October to mid-November. At night, light-up events are also held. It does not snow many times a year in Kaneyamaen, but when the garden is blanketed with snow, a beautiful scenery of pure white will spread out before your eyes. Omotenashi Omotenashi is the Japanese way of hospitality. From the moment of checking in our guests will feel our omotenashi.

We provide many services, events and entertainment for our guests to enjoy. Upon arrival feel free to visit the tearoom located in the garden where traditional Japanese tea 'matcha' and sweets are served. Every night our guests can experience our sacred taiko drum stage show called 'Reiho Taiko'. We have seasonal festival events such as Cherry Blossom festival in spring, Firefly Festival in early summer when our garden is lit-up with wonderful lights, Night market and fireworks in mid summer, illuminated colorful leaves in the fall and a New Year's event in winter.

Anamudi Climbing Notes Shekhar Damle from INDIA writes: Have climbed it in 1999 I think. But subsequently done reconnaissance for the approach. Wikimapia, Google Earth, Google Maps & MapMyIndia all have useful information. Typically there seem to be two routes adjacent to each other. Both start at 10 & 12 kms from Munnar Bus Stand on the Munnai-Udumalet road.

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The climb is 1000 m from the first point which is close to Nayamakad Bus Stop (1700 m). From here one crosses past the tea gardens and climb along a river coming down a slow climbing gorge, Once out of the jungle, turn left and climb towards the ridge over open meadows.

Trail is clearly visible. Beware of wild elephants. Trail coming from the farther point joins just when the jungle opens up into meadows. The point further down the road is higher by about 180 m and a further 2.4 kms away (12.4 kms from Munnar.

This is at 1880 m above MSL. From here a marked trail (also see Google Maps) Valparai-Gundumalai trail climbs up to the ridge coming down from Anaimudi top seen to the left (South West).

This is a 6.5 kms walk climbing about 675 m (1 in 10 gradient). The last one km is a 1 in 3 or 4 steep gradient.

The ridge top is about 2550 m and from here the Anaimudi top (2695 m) is just 670 m (a comfortable 1 in 5 gradient).