- Where to stay in Kyoto: the 12 best hotels in Kyoto for all budgets – affordable, luxurious, and opulent
- Where to eat in Kyoto – the city’s five most exclusive Japanese restaurants!
- When to visit Kyoto – spring, summer, fall, and winter – which season is best for you?
- What to see in Kyoto – the city’s top 10 heritage and scenic sites!
- Holidays and festivals in Kyoto – a monthly guide to local festivals and national holidays
- How to get to Kyoto – there are five airports – which one is best for you?
In This Post
Kyoto Cherry Blossom Forecast – 2025
Looking for the best hotels in Kyoto for Cherry Blossom season? You’ve landed on the right page! According to the Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA), cherry trees in Kyoto, Japan, are expected to start blossoming on 29 March in 2025, give or take a couple of days. They should be in full bloom by about 6 April.
JMA is responsible for publishing the Cherry Blossom Front in Japan. They track the progress of cherry blossoms as they start blooming in the south of Japan and slowly make their way northward. The JMA has been observing and reporting on cherry blossoms since 1951.
Where to Stay in Kyoto
Kyoto has some of Japan’s most iconic hotels, and these are among the best hotels in Kyoto, Japan. Whether you are looking for hotels in Gion or hotels in Arashiyama, we have got your back!
They run from over-the-top opulent to affordable hotels representing excellent value. Would you believe, there are even a few cheap hotels in Kyoto?
Some of these hotels are located near historic landmarks such as Nijo Castle while others are situated in the city’s business district or the surrounding countryside.
Hotel rates can vary wildly from from season to season and even day to day because of dynamic pricing. Exchange rates can also affect prices. Therefore, you should click on links to hotel websites for prices, availability, and more information.
All of these hotels are members of international hotel chains, important if you want to earn or cash in points.
This post contains affiliate links. I may receive a small commission is you book a room – at no extra cost to you.
Opulent Hotels in Kyoto
These hotels occupy top locations and offer superlative facilities and outstanding service.
Room rates for hotels in this category start at roughly US$800 a night and run up to more than US$1,200 a night for a standard room.
The Ritz-Carlton, Kyoto – Japan’s first urban luxury resort is located on the shores of the Kamogawa River, with views of the Higashiyama Mountains in the distance. It is within a short walk of Gion, Kyoto’s preeminent shopping and entertainment zone.
Hotel The Mitsui Kyoto, a Luxury Collection Hotel & Spa – awarded three keys by Michelin, this ultra luxury urban retreat is located next to Nijo Castle, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The interior design of its 160 rooms was inspired by a Japanese tea room.
Suiran, a Luxury Collection Hotel, Kyoto – located along the banks of the Hozu River in Arashiyama in Western Kyoto, this tranquil boutique hotel has just 39 rooms, 17 of which have their own onsen, or hot spring bath.
Luxurious Hotels in Kyoto
These hotels are conveniently located and offer the services and facilities you would expect of a five-star hotel.
Room rates for hotels in this category start at roughly US$100 a night and run up to roughly US$300 a night for a standard room.
The Westin Miyako Kyoto – located in the historic ward of Higashiyama in Eastern Kyoto, near many UNESCO World Heritage Sites
The Chapter Kyoto, a Tribute Portfolio Hotel – located in the heart of Kyoto’s historic center.
ANA Crowne Plaza Kyoto – located next to the iconic Nijo Castle, a UNESCO World Heritage Site!
Lake Biwa Marriott Hotel – located 30 minutes from Kyoto Station near beautiful Lake Biwa, Japan’s largest lake
Affordable Hotels in Kyoto
Looking for a cheap hotel in Kyoto? Maybe “affordable” would be a better word. These hotels offer surprisingly good value.
Room rates for hotels in this category start at roughly less than US$100 a night for a standard room.
Moxy Kyoto – a trendy hotel located near Nijo Castle, a World Heritage site in the heart of Kyoto
Holiday Inn Kyoto Gojo – located in the heart of Kyoto’s historic Gojo district, long famous as a producer of Kiyomizuyaki pottery
Affordable Hotels Near Kyoto
These hotels are located in the beautiful countryside that surrounds Kyoto.
Room rates for hotels in this category start at less than roughly US$100 a night for a standard room.
Fairfield by Marriott Kyoto Kyotamba – a rural retreat located next to Michi-no-Eki Ajimu no Sato at the gateway to the Kyotamba region in Kyoto Prefecture
Fairfield by Marriott Kyoto Amanohashidate – a family friendly refuge located in the town of Miyazu near the ocean and a short walk from the iconic Michi-no-Eki Umi no Kyoto Miyazu roadside station in Kyoto Prefecture
Fairfield by Marriott Kyoto Minamiyamashiro – located in Kyoto Prefecture’s only village near tea fields, temples, and shrines
The Prince Kyoto Takaragaike, Autograph Collection – a luxurious rural resort surrounded by 36 mountains from the Higashiyama Mountain Range in Kyoto Prefecture
Where to Eat in Kyoto
From fast food to haute cuisine, it’s hard to find a bad spot to eat in Kyoto. Whether you’re looking for a simple ramen shop, a neighorhood sushi bar, or a fine-dining French restaurant, you will be spoiled for choice.
There is a good chance you will stumble across a charming place for a memorable meal a few steps from the lobby of your hotel in Kyoto.
But if you’re looking for an unforgettable dining experience, the following five restaurants in Kyoto are considered to be the city’s best. All five of these Kyoto restaurants serve traditional Japanese cuisine, and all five of them have three Michelin stars.
Mizai – You will be seated around a lacquered wood counter with 10 other diners and served an exquisite chakaiseki style dinner, which starts with a simple dish accompanied by freshly steamed rice. Assortments of sashimi, stews, and seasonal dishes follow. Kogashi tea made from scorched rice, with the trappings of a Japanese tea ceremony, will enhance the experience. Make sure to arrive at 6 pm sharp. Your dinner will last approximately three hours. Mizai – 613 Maruyamacho, Higashiyama-ku, Kyoto, 605-0071, Japan
Hyotei – Founded 450 years ago, this Kyoto institution has been in the family for 15 generations. Not surprisingly, it serves a traditional kaiseki tasting menu in a traditional tea house setting, all served in private dining rooms. Kaiseki is a traditional Japanese style multi-course meal. Hyotei – 35 Nanzenji Kusagawacho, Sakyo-ku, Kyoto, 606-8437, Japan
Kitunoi Honten – Specializing in “water cuisine,” this family-run restaurant is housed in a traditional wooden house in the heart of Kyoto’s Higashiyama district. Expect exquisitely plated seasonal delicacies. Kitunoi Honten – 459 Shimokawaracho, Higashiyama-ku, Kyoto, 605-0825, Japan
Isshisoden Nakamura – Famous for its White Miso Zoni and Sake-grilled Sea Bream, this family-run restaurant focuses on sumptuous, deeply flavored dishes based on secret techniques passed down through the generations. Isshisoden Nakamura – 136 Matsushitacho, Nakagyo-ku, Kyoto, 604-8093, Japan
Gion Sasaki – Located on a quiet street in the heart of Kyoto’s Gion district, Gion Sasaki is housed in a renovated wooden house. It’s as much about theater as it is about food. Good luck getting a reservation! Gion Sasaki – 566-27 Komatsucho, Higashiyama-ku, Kyoto, 605-0811, Japan
When to Visit Kyoto
Kyoto has four distinct seasons. Spring and fall are considered peak seasons, when the historic city attracts the most domestic and foreign tourists. Summer and winter are considered off seasons, when fewer tourists visit the city. But off seasons offer the advantage of smaller crowds and the chance of lower hotel prices.
KYOTO’S TOP 10 MUST VISIT MUSEUMS>>
Visit Kyoto in Spring (March to May)
Kyoto’s gardens and temples are at their most enchanting in spring. The meticulously landscaped gardens, such as those at Ryoan-ji and Ginkaku-ji (the Silver Pavilion), come alive with blossoming flowers and fresh greenery.
Most impressive of all are the cherry blossoms, which surround the ancient city’s many temples and shrines and line its rivers.
A popular pastime for locals and visitors alike is hanami, which literally means “flower viewing”. This centuries old tradition involves the gathering under blossoming cherry trees to enjoy their fleeting beauty. Often, this includes picnics and other kinds of celebrations.
In terms of food, chefs will tempt you in spring with sakura-themed sweets such as sakura mochi, fresh bamboo shoots, which are used in tempura and simmered dishes, and other seasonal specialties.
An example is the Sakura Afternoon Tea set served at The Ritz-Carlton, Kyoto (pictured above).
What’s more, the weather in Kyoto in spring is pleasantly mild with temperatures ranging from 14°C to 25°C (57°F to 77°F). You will find it comfortable to engage in sightseeing and other outdoor activities.
Visit Kyoto in Summer (June to August)
Kyoto can be hot and humid during the summer, with sweltering heat and oppressive humidity. In fact, temperatures often reach up to 34°C (93°F). There is also the chance of sudden downpours or the occasional typhoon.
Many traditional types of accommodation such as ryokan (Japanese style inn) or machiya (traditional wooden townhouse popular in Kyoto) lack modern air-conditioning. Therefore, if you are worried about the heat, you might want to book a room in an air-conditioned modern hotel.
Another drawback is that summer is a popular time for domestic tourists, so popular attractions are likely to be crowded.
However, the summer months are also the time for festivals like Gion Matsuri, which is one of Japan’s most popular festivals. And the city’s verdant landscape is at its fullest emerald glory. Best to plan outdoor activities in the early morning or evening.
For a uniquely summer dining experience, have lunch or dinner on a kawadoko, an outdoor dining platform set up over or near a river, which offers diners cooling relief from Kyoto’s sweltering summer heat.
Dating back to the Edo period (1603-1868), kawadoko are often set up by restaurants and cafes in Kyoto between May and September, and there are now about 100 of them. Many of them are in the Kibune section near the Kifune Shrine.
Seasonal specialties served in Kyoto in summer include pike conger eel, often served as sashimi or in hotpots, and kuzu manju, a refreshing dessert made from kuzu starch and filled with sweet red bean paste. It is often served chilled.
Visit Kyoto in Fall (September to November)
Fall is a great time to visit Kyoto. The weather is generally pleasant, and the autumn foliage sees the trees and shrubs surrounding the city’s countless temples and shrines erupting in an explosion of reds, oranges, and yellows from mid-October to late November.
Seasonal dishes popular in Kyoto in fall include Matsutake Mushrooms, used in dishes like matsutake gohan (rice cooked with matsutake mushrooms), and kuri (Chestnuts), which are used in various sweets and dishes such as kuri kinton (sweet chestnut paste) and kuri gohan (rice cooked with chestnuts).
If there is a downside to visiting Kyoto in fall, it is only that this is a popular season with domestic tourists so attractions will be crowded, and hotels rates will be high. But it is not as crowded as spring.
Winter (December to February)
Winter in Kyoto is cold and dry, with temperatures ranging from 1°C to 10°C (34°F to 50°F). Despite the chilly temps, Kyoto in winter has an undeniable charm, especially when the historic city’s temples and shrines are dusted with snow.
The onsen experience can also be very rewarding in the colder months. Onsen, or Japanese hot springs, are often set amid beautiful gardens or within traditional Japanese inns calls ryokan. Their mineral-rich waters are believed to offer numerous health benefits.
Winter in Kyoto heralds the arrival of a variety of seasonal dishes. Popular winter specialties served in Kyoto in winter include Yudofu (Boiled Tofu), a simple yet delicious dish of tofu simmered in a light broth, and various hot pot dishes, such as sukiyaki and shabu-shabu.
A final advantage of visiting Kyoto in winter is it is off season. Therefore, tourist attractions tend to be less crowded, and you might be able to score discounts on accommodation.
What to See in Kyoto
As the former capital of Japan, Kyoko is scattered with important temples, shrines, and scenic sites. Ten of the best follow. The Japanese subtitles under each photo will help staff at hotels in Kyoto and taxi drivers identify the places you want to visit.
Of all of these sites, Kiyomizu-dera was the one that enchanted me most. First, it was made entirely of wood. No nails were used! Secondly, the views were absolutely spectacular.
Blogger’s Tip: On my first visit to Kyoto, a friend and I took an all-day temple tour, visiting seven temples before lunch and seven temples after lunch. OMG! At the end of the day, it was all a blur! So my advice is, don’t try to see everything in one day! It’s better to visit a few spots, spending more time at each one, soaking up the tranquil ambiance. One of the joys of visiting Japanese temples is the sense of calm serenity that they inspire!
HOW TO TELL THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A TEMPLE AND A SHRINE>>
Festivals and Holidays in Kyoto
Founded in 794 AD, Kyoto served as the capital of Japan for more than 1,000 years, from 994 AD to 1869.
During this period, Kyoto was the political, cultural, and religious center of Japan. As a result, it has an especially rich cultural heritage. And numerous important holidays and festivals are held there throughout the year.
A monthly list of the some the most important local and national holidays, festivals, and celebrations in Kyoto follows.
January
New Year’s Day (Ganjitsu) – January 1 (national holiday): This is the most important holiday in Japan, marking the beginning of the new year. Many businesses close from January 1 to January 3, and people visit shrines and temples for the first prayer of the year. This is known as hatsumode.
Hatsumode (January 1-3): The first shrine visit of the New Year, where people pray for good fortune, health, and success in the coming year. Major shrines like Fushimi Inari Taisha and Yasaka Shrine are popular spots for hatsumode.
Coming of Age Day (Seijin no Hi) – Second Monday of January (national holiday): This holiday celebrates young adults who have turned 20, marking their transition into adulthood. Ceremonies are held across the country.
To-ji Temple Flea Market (21st of every month): Known as Kobo-san, this monthly flea market at To-ji Temple offers a variety of antiques, crafts, food, and more.
Tenjin-san Market (25th of every month): Held at Kitano-Tenmangu Shrine, this market features a wide range of goods, including antiques, clothing, and food.
February
Setsubun (February 2-3): Marks the beginning of spring according to the old lunar calendar. People visit shrines and temples to participate in rituals to drive away evil spirits and bring in good fortune.
National Foundation Day (Kenkoku Kinen no Hi) – February 11 (national holiday): This holiday commemorates the founding of Japan and the ascension of the first emperor, Emperor Jimmu.
To-ji Temple Flea Market (21st of every month): Known as Kobo-san, this monthly flea market at To-ji Temple offers a variety of antiques, crafts, food, and more.
Emperor’s Birthday (Tennō Tanjōbi) – February 23 (national holiday): The birthday of the reigning emperor is a national holiday. Currently, it is celebrated on February 23, the birthday of Emperor Naruhito.
Tenjin-san Market (25th of every month): Held at Kitano-Tenmangu Shrine, this market features a wide range of goods, including antiques, clothing, and food.
March
Kyoto Higashiyama Hanatouro is a 10-day celebration, which takes places in Kyoto’s Higashiyama district from early to mid-March. Thousands of small lanterns are set along roads and around temples and shrines from 6 pm to 9.30 pm. Temples remain open longer than usual during this period. A similar celebration takes place in Kyoto in December.
Blogger’s Comment: I was lucky enough to experience this celebration on a press trip to Kyoto several years ago. It was a breathtaking experience!
Vernal Equinox Day (Shunbun no Hi) – Around March 20 (national holiday): This holiday marks the arrival of spring and is a time for people to visit family graves and hold family reunions.
To-ji Temple Flea Market (21st of every month): Known as Kobo-san, this monthly flea market at To-ji Temple offers a variety of antiques, crafts, food, and more.
Tenjin-san Market (25th of every month): Held at Kitano-Tenmangu Shrine, this market features a wide range of goods, including antiques, clothing, and food.
April
To-ji Temple Flea Market (21st of every month): Known as Kobo-san, this monthly flea market at To-ji Temple offers a variety of antiques, crafts, food, and more.
Tenjin-san Market (25th of every month): Held at Kitano-Tenmangu Shrine, this market features a wide range of goods, including antiques, clothing, and food.
Showa Day (Showa no Hi) – April 29 (national holiday): This holiday honors the birthday of Emperor Showa (Hirohito) and is part of the Golden Week, a series of holidays in late April and early May.
May
Constitution Memorial Day (Kenpo Kinenbi) – May 3 (national holiday): This holiday commemorates the promulgation of the post-war constitution in 1947.
Greenery Day (Midori no Hi) – May 4 (national holiday): Originally celebrated on April 29, this holiday is now part of Golden Week and is dedicated to nature and the environment.
Children’s Day (Kodomo no Hi) – May 5 (national holiday): Also, part of Golden Week, this holiday celebrates the health and happiness of children. Families display carp-shaped streamers and samurai dolls.
Aoi Matsuri May 15: Also known as the Hollyhock Festival, this ancient festival in Kyoto involves a grand procession of people dressed in traditional Heian-period costumes, making their way from the Imperial Palace to the Kamo Shrines.
To-ji Temple Flea Market (21st of every month): Known as Kobo-san, this monthly flea market at To-ji Temple offers a variety of antiques, crafts, food, and more.
Tenjin-san Market (25th of every month): Held at Kitano-Tenmangu Shrine, this market features a wide range of goods, including antiques, clothing, and food.
June
To-ji Temple Flea Market (21st of every month): Known as Kobo-san, this monthly flea market at To-ji Temple offers a variety of antiques, crafts, food, and more.
Tenjin-san Market (25th of every month): Held at Kitano-Tenmangu Shrine, this market features a wide range of goods, including antiques, clothing, and food.
July
Gion Matsuri – One of Japan’s most famous festivals, Gion Matsuri is held in Kyoto throughout July and features grand processions of beautifully decorated floats, traditional music, and various other festivities.
Marine Day (Umi no Hi) – Third Monday of July (national holiday): This holiday celebrates the ocean and its importance to Japan as an island nation.
To-ji Temple Flea Market (21st of every month): Known as Kobo-san, this monthly flea market at To-ji Temple offers a variety of antiques, crafts, food, and more.
Tenjin-san Market (25th of every month): Held at Kitano-Tenmangu Shrine, this market features a wide range of goods, including antiques, clothing, and food.
August
Mountain Day (Yama no Hi) – August 11): This holiday encourages people to appreciate and enjoy Japan’s mountains and natural beauty.
Obon Festival (mid-August): A Buddhist festival to honor the spirits of ancestors. The Daimonji Gozan Okuribi, or the Great Bonfire Event, is a highlight, with large bonfires in the shape of kanji characters lighting up the mountains surrounding Kyoto.
To-ji Temple Flea Market (21st of every month): Known as Kobo-san, this monthly flea market at To-ji Temple offers a variety of antiques, crafts, food, and more.
Tenjin-san Market (25th of every month): Held at Kitano-Tenmangu Shrine, this market features a wide range of goods, including antiques, clothing, and food.
September
Respect for the Aged Day (Keiro no Hi) – Third Monday of September (national holiday): This holiday honors and shows respect for the elderly.
To-ji Temple Flea Market (21st of every month): Known as Kobo-san, this monthly flea market at To-ji Temple offers a variety of antiques, crafts, food, and more.
Autumnal Equinox Day (Shubun no Hi) – Around September 23 (national holiday): Similar to Vernal Equinox Day, this holiday marks the arrival of autumn and is a time for family gatherings and visiting graves.
Tenjin-san Market (25th of every month): Held at Kitano-Tenmangu Shrine, this market features a wide range of goods, including antiques, clothing, and food.
October
Health and Sports Day (Taiiku no Hi) – Second Monday of October (national holiday): This holiday promotes physical and mental health through sports and outdoor activities.
To-ji Temple Flea Market (21st of every month): Known as Kobo-san, this monthly flea market at To-ji Temple offers a variety of antiques, crafts, food, and more.
Jidai Matsuri (October 22): The Festival of the Ages celebrates Kyoto’s history with a procession of participants dressed in costumes representing various historical periods, from ancient times to the Meiji era.
Kurama Fire Festival (October 22): Held in Kurama, a village in the northern mountains of Kyoto, the theatrical and dynamic festival begins at dusk with a procession of celebrants parading through village streets with large pine torches.
Tenjin-san Market (25th of every month): Held at Kitano-Tenmangu Shrine, this market features a wide range of goods, including antiques, clothing, and food.
November
Culture Day (Bunka no Hi) – November 3 (national holiday): This holiday celebrates Japanese culture, arts, and academic achievements.
To-ji Temple Flea Market (21st of every month): Known as Kobo-san, this monthly flea market at To-ji Temple offers a variety of antiques, crafts, food, and more.
Labor Thanksgiving Day (Kinro Kansha no Hi) – November 23 (national holiday): This holiday is a day to honor and give thanks for the hard work and contributions of workers.
Tenjin-san Market (25th of every month): Held at Kitano-Tenmangu Shrine, this market features a wide range of goods, including antiques, clothing, and food.
December
Arashiyama Hanatouro Festival is a 10-day celebration, which takes place from early to mid-December each year. Thousands of small lanterns are displayed along streets, around temples, and in the iconic bamboo forest in Arashiyama from 5 pm to 8.30 pm. . A similar celebration takes place in Kyoto in March.
To-ji Temple Flea Market (21st of every month): Known as Kobo-san, this monthly flea market at To-ji Temple offers a variety of antiques, crafts, food, and more.
Tenjin-san Market (25th of every month): Held at Kitano-Tenmangu Shrine, this market features a wide range of goods, including antiques, clothing, and food.
Blogger’s Note: This list was compiled with the help of AI
KYOTO INTERNATIONAL MANGA MUSEUM>>
How to Get to Kyoto Japan
Kyoto doesn’t have an airport of its own. A guide to the five closest airports to Kyoto follows.
Osaka International Airport (ITM) is the closest airport to Kyoto. It would be your number one choice if you are traveling domestically because it serves primarily domestic flights. It takes about 50 minutes to reach Kyoto by airport limousine bus. A shared taxi van would be more comfortable. But t takes a little longer, and it would also cost much more.
Kansai International Airport (KIX) is the main international gateway to Kyoto, and it is served by several dozen domestic and international carriers. It takes about 75 to 90 minutes to reach Kyoto by the JR Haruka Airport Express train, with a reserved seat. Other options include Direct Airport Bus, which takes about 100 minutes, and taxi, which takes about 90 to 150 minutes.
Blogger’s Tip: The cheapest option would be to take an indirect train, but this would require one or two transfers and could be confusing if you don’t speak Japanese and/or are carrying heavy luggage. Also, it would take longer.
Central Japan International Airport (NGO) is a third option. Located near Nagoya, it takes less than 90 minutes to reach Kyoto by airport express and shinkansen (bullet train). In other words, you would take the airport express to Nagoya Station and transfer to the bullet train.
Narita International Airport (NRT) is the larger of Tokyo’s two international airports and would offer an alternative if you can’t book a flight into Osaka or Nagoya. It is the number one port of entry for travelers coming to Japan. You could take Narita Express (N’EX) to Tokyo Station and transfer to the shinkansen (bullet train) to Kyoto. The total travel time would be approximately 3.30 hours.
Haneda Airport (HND, a.k.a. Tokyo International Airport, is another option. You could take the train, airport limousine, or taxi to Tokyo Station and transfer to the shinkansen to Kyoto. The travel time would be approximately 2.30 to 2.45 hours.
Blogger’s Tip: on a press trip to Kyoto, we were scheduled to depart Kansai International Airport on a morning flight back to Hong Kong. Rather than having to arise before dawn to check out of our hotel in Kyoto to make it to the airport on time, we were booked into a hotel near the airport the night before our flight. As it turned out, there were plenty of things to see and do near the hotel. And we were able to get up at a reasonable hour and enjoy breakfast at the hotel before leaving for the airport.
Chinese Key Words
日本京都的飯店, 京都飯店 , 京都市的飯店 , 京都市飯店, 日本京都 10 佳飯店
Japanese Key Words
京都のホテル, 京都のホテル 京都市内のホテル, 京都市内のホテル, 京都のどこに泊まるか京都のトップ10ホテル
Further Reading
Discover everything that Japan’s most enchanting city has to offer, from temples and shrines and walking tours to the Kyoto International Manga Museum and the city’s best restaurants and hotels. This guide has it all – and lots of great photos and maps!
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Kyoto, Japan looks like it’s beaming with rich history. The hotels and activities seem to make travelers feel like they would get immersed into the culture. I am not a fan of cold, but wiuld visit during the warmer season. Thanks for sharing.
I’m not a fan of the cold, either, but it WAS cold on my second visit. And the Japanese temples looked beautiful dusted with snow! However, I would rather visit in spring for the cherry blossoms or the fall for the falling leaves!
Wow, Japan is on my bucket list for sure!!!
It’s a,great place!
What an inspiring post. I have never been to Japan, which I regret. Although I will consider it next time I plan a trip. Kyoto looks amazing, and the information you have provided is extensive and detailed. I will bookmark your page for future references. Thank you for a great post. ♥
Because of the weak yen, Japan has alao become very affordable!
That’s a helpful list. I would love to visit Japan sometime and stay in one if this hotels.
I hope you can!
Kyoto sounds like such an amazing place for cultural exploration and taking in the beautiful scenic views. Your guide is very detailed and well put together. Thanks for sharing!
Japan is a beautiful country, and Kyoto is absolutely anazing!
Thanks for sharing! Japan is on my bucketlist of places to travel solo and I was so lost on where to start.
I’m sure you will love Japan!
Thanks for sharing this informative travel guide? Kyoto, Japan has been on my must-travel list for a while now so ill be saving this for later! -AJ
I am sure you will love Kyoto! Let me know if you have any questions!