LIVE CAMERA NETWORK
Mount Fuji — Live Volcano Cameras
80 live cameras within 30 km of Mount Fuji's summit — Mt. Fuji Live. Free, no signup.
Fuji is the opposite problem from Etna: Japan's most watched mountain is ringed by cameras — a dense wall of lake, town, road and resort feeds within 30 km of the summit, including a live feed registered at the summit point itself and the classic Fujikawaguchiko view across the lake.
Fuji is a monitored volcano under the Japan Meteorological Agency's care, and it is also a landscape icon — which is exactly what this wall is: dozens of angles on the cone, its snow line, its weather. The volcano watch here is a clarity watch: the mountain makes its own cloud, and the first skill is knowing its clear hours.
Best time to watch Fuji
Early morning is Fuji's reliable window — the cone is clearest at dawn, especially in the colder months, before its cap cloud builds. Winter brings the snow-covered classic; the climbing season brings lights on the summit trails at night, visible on the darker feeds as a slow dotted line.
Eruption status is not read off a webcam: confirm what you are seeing with the Japan Meteorological Agency before drawing conclusions from any single frame.
All 80 Fuji cameras, live
Every catalogue camera within 30 km of Mount Fuji's summit, nearest first — the wall this page's count comes from. Search by viewpoint, road or settlement, and open any camera here or on the globe.
Loading live cameras…Fetching the live index for Mount Fuji.
Every card is the camera's real live feed: snapshot cards refresh about every 15 seconds, stream cards play live in the grid (a few at a time, the same budget the map tiles use) and in full when you open a camera. Feeds are provided by their operators and public sources; a camera whose stream has gone off air shows as unavailable rather than playing a recording.
The cameras that carry Fuji's name
How to watch Fuji on the map
- 1Start with the named cameras: the highlights at the top of this page are the wall's anchor viewpoints — open them first for the volcano itself.
- 2Check the timestamp before trusting the frame, and read the weather panel: plumes, ash and cloud are easy to confuse at a glance.
- 3Confirm what you're seeing against the responsible observatory — here, the Japan Meteorological Agency.
- 4Switch on the earthquake layer on the globe to see the seismic activity under and around the volcano — eruptions are seismic stories.
- 5During unrest, recheck across hours: episodes build, peak and stop, and the regional cameras catch the aftermath — plumes, closures, glow after dark.
Fuji webcams — FAQ
Is Mount Fuji an active volcano?+
Which Fuji camera is best?+
How many webcams are there at Fuji, and how is the count worked out?+
Who decides Fuji's eruption status?+
Is it free to watch?+
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