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English information from the provider
Duration: 1–600 min

Passengers can choose to combine attractions for their trip. A maximum of three cities can be visited in a day. Route A: Depart from your accommodation - Kinkaku-ji Temple (Golden Pavilion) - Kiyomizu-dera Temple - Nishiki Market - Fushimi Inari Shrine - GionRoute B: Depart from your accommodation - Arashiyama - Kinkaku-ji Temple (Golden Pavilion) - Kiyomizu-dera Temple - Hanamikoji StreetRoute C: Depart from your accommodation - Gion Shirakawa - Keage - Ginkaku-ji Temple - Kiyomizu-dera Temple - Nijo CastleRoute D:Kobe Port/Kobe Rinkai Paradise-Nankin Town (Chinatown)-Kobe’s old residence-Ikuta Shrine-Kobe Kitano Ijinkan
Itinerary details and terms below are supplied by the provider in English. Content language does not indicate the tour language; confirm it with the provider before booking.
English information from the provider
Duration: 60 min
The historic and tranquil temple, with its golden facade, is nestled in a garden with a clear pond.
Duration: 60 min
Over 1250 years have passed since the foundation of Kiyomizu-dera Temple. Halfway up Mt. Otowa, one of the peaks in Kyoto’s Higashiyama mountain range, stands the temple, to which large numbers of visitors come to pay their respects to Kannon, a deity of great mercy and compassion. For this reason, our temple is known as a “Kannon Reijo.” “Reijo” is a Japanese word meaning a “holy place” with which the Kannon’s compassion is abundant.
Duration: 100 min
• Fushimi Inari Taisha Shrine Located at the foot of Mount Inari, Fushimi Inari Taisha Shrine enshrines numerous Inari deities, including Uka-no-Mitama-no-Okami, and is one of Kyoto's most popular shrines. The Senbon Torii (thousands of torii gates) is its biggest highlight; rows of red torii gates line the mountain path, creating a spectacular sight. It was also a filming location for the movie *Memoirs of a Geisha*. Reaching the halfway point offers breathtaking views of the entire shrine complex.
Duration: 90 min
Located in Japan's Heian period (roughly equivalent to China's Tang and Song dynasties), Arashiyama was once a gathering place for nobles. Many relics from that era can still be seen today, such as the Togetsukyo Bridge, built in the early Heian period. The mountain is dotted with ancient shrines and temples, exuding a quaint and antique charm. The bamboo groves along the paths provide shade from the sun. A memorial stele, bearing the poem "Arashiyama in the Rain" by Zhou Enlai, stands quietly at the foot of the mountain. Arashiyama is particularly enchanting when the cherry blossoms are in full bloom and the maple leaves turn red.
English information from the provider
English information from the provider
English information from the provider
English information from the provider
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