Close up of the lantern and one of the guardian statues. To the left and through the gate you can see the ends of the two lines of shop buildings making up the central part of the shopping lane. It is to be said: The shops are mainly aimed at tourists.

The T.Y. Harbor on Tennozu Isle in the southeast of Tokyo. It's a microbrewery serving its own beer to a variety of good food. It's definitely more on the expensive side for Japan, but it's worth a visit! You might have to wait a bit for a table to become free though. Reservations, especially if you go in a group, are probably a good idea.

Unfortunately no visit (and therefor no photos) of Owakudani for us. The region was still too active and thus closed off. And for a good reason, judging from a few signs we saw on the bus ride over from Tōgendai to Sōunzan.
This is Gōra station, a bit below. Where you change from the cable car (left side) to Hakone railways (right side). And as you can see, the latter has got a partnership with the Swiss Rätische Bahn railway company.

Still on the boat on Lake Ashi. View onto a hotel that really stands out with the traditional style of its architecture. I wasn't able to find out so far how old it actually is. There are hotels like this in the area from the beginning of the 20th century. But this might just as well be a later structure in the same style.
Behind it you can see the slopes of Mount Hakone.

The seaside Torii of Hakone Shrine as seen from one of the "pirate" tourist boats on Lake Ashi. The main shrine itself is further to the right of the building and small bridge visible.