Kyoto City Budo Center
A martial arts centre in Sakyo ward, with several halls including the former Butokuden.
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
FIRST VISIT GUIDE
678 entries / page 15 of 29
A martial arts centre in Sakyo ward, with several halls including the former Butokuden.
A park and centre in Uji, on the historic sites along the Uji River and the history of tea.
One of the oldest shrines in Kyoto, set in the Tadasu no Mori woods, which holds the Aoi Festival with Kamigamo Shrine.
An eating house in the grounds of Ryoanji, serving yudofu and vegetarian cuisine with a view of the garden.
A shrine in Fukuchiyama. Great rocks stand beside a mountain stream, with old trees all around.
Head temple of the Otani branch of Jodo Shinshu, built in 1602 on land granted by Tokugawa Ieyasu.
A tea centre in Kizugawa, telling the culture of the tea wholesalers, with hands-on sessions.
A Ritsu temple founded in 991, known for the Mibu kyogen plays and connected with the Shinsengumi.
A sports park in Ukyo ward with an athletics stadium and a baseball ground.
A hamlet at Miyama in Nantan, where thatched houses stand together — a preservation district of traditional buildings.
A shrine in Ukyo ward where wishes are placed on stones in a rite handed down here, also revered in the performing arts.
Head temple of the Myoshinji branch of Rinzai Zen, founded in 1337, with many sub-temples.
A temple built in 1594 by Yodo-dono in memory of her father, keeping a blood-stained ceiling made from the remains of Fushimi Castle.
A prefectural sports park in Uji, with competition facilities plus a pool and athletic courses.
A 356.5-metre wooden bridge over the Kizu River, built so that its deck washes away when the river rises.
A prefectural hall in Kamigyo ward, used for exhibitions and performances.
A Zen temple at Keihoku in Ukyo ward, founded by Emperor Kogon of the Northern Court, who retired here.
An aburi-mochi shop said to have continued for 1,000 years in front of the gate of Imamiya Shrine. It is also said to be the oldest eating establishment in Japan.
A botanical garden in Sakyo ward: some 12,000 species over 240,000 square metres, with one of the largest greenhouses in Japan.
The first shrine of Tango province, in Miyazu, honouring Amaterasu and Toyouke, the same deities as at Ise.
The other aburi-mochi shop in front of the gate of Imamiya Shrine, facing its counterpart across the approach. It is said to have been founded in the early Edo period.
A zoo opened in 1903, the second oldest in Japan, keeping about 100 species.