Entries in Kyoto295 entries
332 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
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295 entries / page 3 of 13
Kono Jinja
Held to be the original shrine of Ise Jingu, and called Moto-Ise. Its Amabe genealogy is a National Treasure.
Motoise Naiku
Said to be where the deity of Ise Jingu was enshrined before settling at its present site.
Gion Matsuri
UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage. The townspeople have kept it going for over a thousand years.
Arashiyama
The Togetsukyo bridge and the bamboo grove. A villa district of the nobility since the Heian period.
Philosopher's Path
About 1.5 kilometres along the Lake Biwa Canal. Nishida Kitaro used to walk it.
Aoi Matsuri
The oldest of the three great festivals of Kyoto. A procession in Heian dress moves from the palace to the shrine.
Jidai Matsuri
A procession in costume from the Heian period through to Meiji. The festival of Heian Jingu.
Amanohashidate
One of the three great views of Japan: 8,000 pines on a sandbar 3.6 kilometres long.
Ine no Funaya
The ground floor is a boathouse, the upper floor a home. Two hundred and thirty of them ring the bay.
Kurama Fire Festival
People carrying torches parade through the village. One of the three strange festivals of Kyoto.
Sagano Romantic Train
A disused stretch of the old Sanin main line, turned into a sightseeing railway. It runs through the Hozu gorge.
Kyoto National Museum
The central repository for what Kyoto's temples and shrines have handed down, in Katayama's French Baroque halls.
Kyoto City KYOCERA Museum of Art
Japan's oldest surviving public art museum building, updated by digging the ground away and sliding a glass entrance beneath it.
National Museum of Modern Art, Kyoto
Treats craft as the equal of fine art; Fumihiko Maki's building sits quietly between a canal and a giant torii.
Hosomi Museum
Three generations of collecting Rinpa and Jakuchu, in a building that descends underground away from the street.
Jotenkaku Museum
Holds what Shokokuji and its sub-temples Kinkakuji and Ginkakuji kept, including Jakuchu's ink panels for the Golden Pavilion.
Museum of Kyoto
Its annex is Tatsuno's former Bank of Japan branch, red brick banded in white stone, still on Sanjo street.
Ryukoku Museum
Traces Buddhism's route from India to Japan, and rebuilds the lost Bezeklik cave murals at full size.