Фудзиёсида: город у подножия Фудзи

City in Yamanashi (prefecture), JapanInfobox settlement
| name = Fujiyoshida
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| native name lang = ja
| settlement type = City
| image skyline = Fujiyoshida montage. jpg
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| image caption = Fujiyoshida montage, Top: Fuji Q Highland amusement park, Middle above left: Mount Fuji Radar Dome, Middle row left: Gold Torii Gate, Middle right: Mount Fuji and a pagoda in Arakurayama Sengen Park, Bottom left: Fujiyoshida Firework Festival, Bottom middle: a Tree lined road in 北口本宮冨士浅間神社, Bottom right: Yoshida Udon Noodle
| image flag = Flag of Fujiyoshida, Yamanashi. svg
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| image seal = 山梨県富士吉田市市章. svg
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| image map = Fujiyoshida in Yamanashi Prefecture Ja. svg
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| map caption = Location of Fujiyoshida in Yamanashi Prefecture
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| coordinates footnotes = <! for references: use and a population density of 400 persons per km2. The total area of the city is .

Fujiyoshida lies at the northern base of Mount Fuji, and is built upon old lava flows. It is considered a high elevation city in Japan, at 650 to 850 metres (2,140 to 2,800 feet) above sea level. The city is also located between two of the Fuji Five Lakes. The Katsura River flows through the eastern part of the city.

The city has a climate characterized by hot and humid summers, and relatively mild winters (Köppen climate classification Cfa). The average annual temperature in Fujiyoshida is The average annual rainfall is with September as the wettest month. The temperatures are highest on average in August, at around , and lowest in January, at around .

Per Japanese census data, the population of Fujiyoshida has declined in recent decades.

Following the Meiji restoration, the area around Fujiyoshida was organized into Minamitsuru District, Yamanashi per the cadastral reforms of July 22, 1878. With the establishment of the modern municipalities system on July 1, 1889, the villages of Mizuho, Akemi and Fukuchi were established. In 1939, Mizuho was raised to town status and renamed Shimoyoshida. Likewise, in 1947, Fukuchi was raised to town status and renamed Fujikamiyoshida and Akemi was raised to town status in 1948, retaining its original name. These three towns merged on March 20, 1951, to form the city of Fujiyoshida.

Fujiyoshida has a mayor council form of government with a directly elected mayor and a unicameral city legislature of 20 members.

For several centuries, artisans around the Fujiyoshida area have produced high quality textiles, and now the city is the center of commerce and high technology in southern Yamanashi Prefecture.

In Japan the public Senior High Schools are operated by the prefecture, which in this case in the Yamanashi prefecture. While not compulsory, 94% of all junior high school graduates entered high schools. These high schools are the equivalent of grades 10 – 12 in the United States or the Fifth and Sixth form in the English system.

The public Junior High Schools are operated by the City of Fujiyoshida. These schools are the equivalent of grades 6 – 9 in the United States or the First to Fourth form in the English system.

Kitaguchi Hongū Fuji Sengen Jinja, a Shinto shrine dedicated to the kami of Mount Fuji, the Kitaguchi Hongū Fuji Sengen Jinja is the historical starting point for pilgrims climbing the mountain. The main structure was originally built in 788 and underwent reconstruction in the 17th century. Additional buildings include a shrine dedicated to Takeda Shingen (1521–1573), and a red torii which is taken down and rebuilt every "Fuji Year" (60 years). The shrine has a local history museum which displays items from Fujiyoshida's past including household items, farm implements, clothing and samples of the cities' famous textiles. Fuji Q Highland an amusement park with a variety of attractions suitable for adults and children. Mt. Fuji Visitors Center. It is home to interactive displays, videos, books and guides about Mount Fuji. Mt. Fuji Radar Dome Museum. A tribute to the meteorologists who built a radar research facility at the summit of Mount Fuji, which features a room which simulates the conditions at the summit of the mountain. Arakurayama Sengen Park and the Chūrei tō pagoda, built on a hilltop facing Mount Fuji.