Mount Aizu-Komagatake, Mountain summit in Hinoemata, Japan

Mount Aizu-Komagatake is a 2,133 m mountain in Hinoemata, Fukushima Prefecture, within Oze National Park. Its summit area is a raised plain eroded into gentle relief, with many small ponds dotting the flat ridge running northwest toward Mount Chumondake (2,060 m). A first-order triangulation point, "Iwakomagatake" (2,132.4 m), stands on the summit, whose upper part is a special protection zone of the park.

The mountain was visited by yamabushi, wandering mountain ascetics, who treated peaks across Japan as places of spiritual practice from the early medieval period onward. This tradition shaped how the local population related to the summit over the following centuries.

The name Komagatake refers to a horse (koma), a symbol that recurs across many sacred mountains in Japan. Small stone shrines appear along the trail, showing that the summit has long been a place of religious respect for people in the region.

The main route starts at the Takizawa trailhead in Hinoemata and reaches Komano Hut after about 4.6 km, then the summit after a further 0.7 km. The Kirinte trailhead route runs about 5.1 km to a junction and 3.3 km more to the hut. A round trip generally takes 6 to 8 hours; the hut and summit lie in Oze National Park's special protection zone.

Although the mountain sits within Oze National Park, it draws far fewer visitors than the famous wetlands at the base of the park, which means the trail is often quiet even during peak season. On clear days, the top offers a wide view over the whole Oze basin.