Location: Fujisawa
Top Things to do in Fujisawa
Countries
What to do and see in Fujisawa, Japan: The Best Places and Tips
Fujisawa is a city in Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan.
As of February 2015, the city had an estimated population of 420,254, and a population density of 6,040 people per km². The total area is 69.57 km².
Restaurants in Fujisawa
1. Enoshima Island
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 847 reviews
Reviewed By PlanetOz - Melbourne, Australia
My wife and I visited this Island as part of a day tour of the Kamukura District. This Island is a small place and can be accessed by a traffic bridge. There are 3 sets of escalators that are used for going up the hill, but visitors have to walk down several flights of stairs from the top.
2. Enoshima Sea Candle
Overall Ratings
4 based on 227 reviews
Reviewed By Claudetteth - Charlottetown, Canada
We accessed the tower with our 1000yen pass ( includes access to a number of locations and attractions on the island)sold at the tourist info centre. Separately, the admission to the tower is 300yen plus 200 yen if you want to do the Samuel Cocking Gardens.
The views from the top of the tower are lovely... If you're lucky you may even see Mount Fugi.
While on the Island, be sure to take in all the sights as this is such a lovely location.
3. Enoshima Aquarium
Overall Ratings
4 based on 570 reviews
Reviewed By loveDCA - Seattle, Washington
The aquarium is right on the beach and features some amazing displays, including a large three story aquarium featuring sharks and so many fish. The shows are the highlight and we had the chance to watch the dolphin show, which was entertaining and also very popular.
4. Enoshima Shrine
Overall Ratings
4 based on 256 reviews
Reviewed By PlanetOz - Melbourne, Australia
Most of the Japanese people are deeply religious and there are either Shinto shrines or Buddhist temples in every place that we visited during our 2 weeks in Japan. Having seen many magnificent shrines in Kyoto, Nara, Nikko and other places, this particular shrine here is mediocre.
5. Terrace Mall Shonan
Overall Ratings
4 based on 144 reviews
Reviewed By BCinJapan - Yokohama, Japan
This is a nice western style mall for the location. Some western brands, some local and a nice theater. The parking structure is very environmentally friendly with coordinated lights indicating open spaces. If you want a larger selection, LaLaPort in Yokohama is much better.
6. Enoshima Iwaya Caves
Overall Ratings
4 based on 169 reviews
Reviewed By Dave_Cowley_Road - Oxford, United Kingdom
The caves are part of the Enoshima experience, so do see them if you are on the island. You are given a light to get you through the caves, and there are shrines and objects of interest inside. It is a cool damp place to visit on a hot day. The walk to get there is demanding but also provides very nice views.
7. Enoshima Benten Bridge
Overall Ratings
4 based on 93 reviews
Reviewed By Kimitaka S
Benten Bridge links the Mainland and Enoshima, and on this bridge is a nice spot for taking a picture. Thanks to this bridge (just 300 m or less), we can walk to Enoshima easily. The view of its both sides is really beautiful. In summer, this areas are turned to a beach resort.
8. Tsujido Kaihin Park
Overall Ratings
4 based on 100 reviews
Reviewed By mari w - Fujisawa, Japan
This park has 3 sections, a regular park for strolling in (no charge), a jumbo swimming pool area open in the summer (800 yen for an adult?), and a transportation museum/amusement park (no charge). It's a short bus ride away from JR Tsujidou station. If you have a child who likes vehicles, it's a great place to visit. Bicycle and go-carts are rented for free. They also have a self-pedaled 'skyway' for a small charge, in which a small 2-seater car is pedaled over a loop several meters above the ground. They also have a small transportation museum (also small charge) in which there is a small film theater showing a fire prevention film, and model railway with moving trains.
The jumbo swimming pool has a loop flow pool, and there is also a wave producing pool. None of the pools are deep. They also have a huge thrilling slide, although the line for it is always quite long. The facilities are poor, for example, no benches in the changing room next to the lockers, the lockers eat your money if you make a mistake with no refunds made, no western style toilets except for one for handicapped people. You are allowed to bring food in. You are not required to wear a swimming cap, which is unusual for a Japanese public swimming pool. They sell food and drinks. There are shaded areas, but no seats. You have to spread your own towel on the ground. They have very frequent rests in which everyone has to get out of the water, and even the slides are stopped, making the wait even longer. There is no free shower to wash yourself off after your swim. They also had a large inflated ball in which you could walk, floating on the water, for an extra charge. The staff are rude in general, and I don't want to go back.
If you are driving there, I recommend parking in the lot close to the ocean, and getting lunch or dinner at Higeden, an oden restaurant across the street from the parking lot exit. They serve great oden as well as other fresh fish teishoku. They started out as a street vendor, and are now 2nd or 3rd generation.
9. Chigogafuchi Marine Plateau
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 62 reviews
Reviewed By hfot2 - Vermont
The coastline of Enoshima is approached by very long, steep sets of stairs. It was quite a long walk from the the Shrine. We were headed to Iwaya Caves but stopped to admire the rocky cliffs falling away to the bay below. The tide was low and the waves were coming in creating a majestic view out to the water.
Many men were fishing from the flat, rugged stones which appeared to form a base beneath the cliffs. There were pockets in the flat stones that held water from the previous high tide.
10. Enoshima Samuel Cocking-en
Overall Ratings
4 based on 142 reviews
Reviewed By meiyih - Tokyo, Japan
Visited during the winter tulips season in early March so saw the wonderful tulips , both admission fees included in the Enoshima Pass. Not much to see for the garden itself but like the Observatory tower a lot, which gives view of the entire island, remember to take the stairs to the open air Observatory deck...thrillin experience
