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This park is so big and has lots of greenery. You can enjoy walking around while listening to birdsong. On weekends many people visit here. Moreover, there are Japanese rice fields (tanbo) and a water mill. There is a big pond named "Nagaike", this pond has a sad legend associated with it: A princess who lived 100 years ago died in this pond because her husband died on the battlefield. There used to be a belief that when a husband died, his wife died too.
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宝筐印塔
Grave of Matsugi Shichiro (松木七郎), a samurai during the Kamakura era. Small pagoda-like grave by a small shrine.
富士見台公園
The largest park near this station. On weekends lots of families come to picnic and play ball. Many people also bring their dogs. In spring, there's a lot of cherry blossoms. It is very beautiful, so this park is famous as a good park to see cherry blossoms.
An internet cafe. You can use computers, read books and you can play darts and billiards. A drink bar is included.
武蔵陵墓地 Musashiryōbochi
The burial site of the Shōwa Emperor Hirohito and his predecessor, the Taishō Emperor Yoshihito.
高尾山トリックアート美術館
Museum dedicated to optical illusion exhibits.
高尾山 Takao-San
A 600-meter peak that is easily accessible by a combination of cable car and hiking, giving a little taste of nature in Tokyo. It is popular in the autumn to see the changing color of the leaves, however springtime is also nice because you can see many beautiful cherry blossoms. Just outside of the station a large map indicates hiking trails in the area. The first part of the main trail is steep, this can be avoided with a cable car or chairlift ride (6 min/¥470, ¥900 round trip). Once you get off the cable car, there are shops selling food and souvenirs. There is also Monkey Park, where for ¥400 (children ¥200) you can watch a demonstration (in Japanese) and learn about Japanese Macaques in this zoo-like exhibit. There is also a beer garden with an all-you-can-eat-and-drink course for ¥4300, a welcome reward on the return trip after a couple hours of hiking (open June to October). From there, it is about a 50-minute walk to the peak (高尾山頂 Takao-san Itadaki). However, there are many lesser traveled routes also available that may take longer but are more scenic. On the main route (Path 1) there are shrines and more food vendors. The entire path is paved, although there are steep stairs in places. At the top of the mountain there is a visitor center, restaurant, and viewing platform where Mount Fuji is visible. Mt.Takao Magazine is a good English source for the mountain and surrounding areas.