Tamanohikari Sake Brewery
Tamanohikari Sake Brewery in Fushimi. All of its output is junmai sake.
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
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Tamanohikari Sake Brewery in Fushimi. All of its output is junmai sake.
Masuda Tokubee Shoten in Fushimi. Under the Tsuki no Katsura brand, it was early to make cloudy nigori sake.
Saito Sake Brewery in Fushimi. It brews under the Eikun brand.
Kitagawa Honke in Fushimi. Under the Tomio brand, it brews with water from the Fushimi water system.
Sasaki Sake Brewery in Rakuchu, Kyoto. One of the few sake breweries remaining in the city.
Shotoku Sake Brewery in Fushimi. It deals with the fermentation process.
Mukai Sake Brewery in Ine. It stands in a village lined with funaya boathouses and makes sake from ancient rice.
Tanzan Sake Brewery in Kameoka. It brews with water from the Tamba water system.
Tea fields in Wazuka. The tea gardens spread across mountain slopes, and the area is the main producer of Uji tea.
A kamaboko workshop in Maizuru. Visitors can try making fish-paste products.
The Nishijin Textile Center in Kyoto. It holds weaving demonstrations and kimono shows.
The Museum and Archives of Kyoto Institute of Technology. It holds materials on design and crafts.
The railway museum in Kyoto. Its roundhouse for steam locomotives remains in active use.
The Lake Biwa Canal Museum in Keage. It tells of the canal that gave rise to Japan's first commercial hydroelectric power generation.
The incline at Keage. An inclined railway that carried boats whole on wheeled cradles over the difference in elevation.
The water treatment plant at Keage. It treats Kyoto's drinking water.
The youth science center in Kyoto. It deals with science education and the keeping of living creatures.
The Kyoto University Museum. It holds 2.5 million specimens and is among the largest at any university in Japan.
Kyoto University's Disaster Prevention Research Institute in Uji. It studies earthquakes and flood disasters.
The Tale of Genji Museum in Uji. It presents cultural resources through video.
BEFORE EXPLORING JAPAN · Getting to know Japanese culture
Two places you will come across on your trip. A shrine enshrines the kami of Shinto; a temple is a place to face the teachings of Buddhism and the Buddhas. Their entrances and the etiquette for visiting also differ.
A shrine honors Shinto kami; a temple follows Buddhist teachings. Learn how to recognize each place and visit respectfully.
Follow the guidance of each shrine or temple for the actual etiquette.