Kennin-ji is a historic Zen Buddhist temple in Higashiyama, Kyoto, Japan, near Gion, at the end of Hanami Lane. It is considered to be one of the so-called Kyoto Gozan or "five most important Zen temples of Kyoto". [Wikipedia]
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Kennin-ji Temple is situated at the very near of the Gion’s geisha quarters. In this temple, you can enjoy famous screen painting of "Wind and Thunder Gods" exhibiting at the tatami mat room!
O Templo Kennin-ji fica situado junto ao distrito Gion das gueixas. Neste templo, pode apreciar a famosa pintura em painel dos "Deuses do Vento e do Trovão" em exposição na sala com tapetes tatami!
บ้านเกอิชาอายุ 100 ปีในกิออน (Gion) ได้ถูกดัดแปลงมาเป็นเกสต์เฮ้าส์ที่มีเสน่ห์ มีห้องพักสไตล์ดั้งเดิม รอบๆ สวนญี่ปุ่น
แจม โฮสเทล เกียวโตย่านกิออนตั้งอยู่ใจกลางเมือง เป็นมิตรกับนักเดินทาง เดินทางไปเที่ยว, ช้อปปิ้งและเที่ยวกลางคืนสะดวกสบาย
โรงแรมชิออนอิน วาจุนไคคุนอยู่ในบริเวณอันสงบของเกียวโตที่ที่คุณสามารถพักผ่อนและผ่อนคลายทั้งร่างกายและจิตใจของคุณ
อยู่ไม่ไกลจากศาลเจ้ายะสะกะ-จินจา ร้านอุด้ง มิมิโกะอุเป็นร้านบะหมี่เล็กๆ ราคาถูก มีอาหารที่อิ่มอร่อยให้เลือกมากมาย
อร่อยกับซูชิสไตล์เกียวโตแท้ดั้งเดิมที่ไม่ต้องการซอสโชยุเลยแม้แต่น้อย
IZUJU SHUSHI (いづ重) ลิ้มรสซูชิสไตล์เกียวโตแท้ๆ ที่คงความอร่อยในตำรับเฉพาะตัวมากว่า 100 ปี
The Yasaka Cry, located in the Gion district in Kyoto, is often referred to as the Gion Shrine. The shrine is one of the most famous shrines in the city of Kyoto and is located at the end of Shijo-dori Street. The grounds of the shrine include several buildings and gates. Including the main hall and also a stage. Every year, Yakasa Shrine hosts numerous events and festivals that are important to the Japanese and is a popular destination for many visitors to Kyoto City. The Yasaka Shrine respects the gods Susanoo-no-mikoto, Kushiinadahime-no-mikoto, and Yahashira-no-mikogami. Above all, Susanoo-no-mikoto is an important god in Japanese mythology, known for his victory over Yamata-no-orochi (a great serpent with eight heads: a symbol of numerous disasters).
Kodaiji (高台寺) is located northeast of the Yasaka Hokanji Temple at the foot of the Higashiyama Ryozen Mountains in Kyoto. The official name of the temple is Kodaiji-Jushozenji Temple. In 1606, the temple of Kita-no-Mandokoro was dedicated in memory of her late husband. Kita-no-Mandokoro was also known as nene. The Kaisando (Founder's Hall), Otama-ya (Sanctuary), Kasatei (Tea House), Shiguretei (Tea House), Omotetmon (Gate to the Sanctuary), and Kangetsudai (Moon Viewing Pavilion) are designated as important cultural assets in Japan. The temple garden is said to have been designed by the landscape gardener Kobori Enshu (1579-1647). The Japanese government has designated the garden as a historic site and a place of scenic beauty. The interior of the main building was originally painted with lacquer and covered with exquisite gold decorations. However, the current building was rebuilt in 1912 after several fires. Kodai-ji hosts modern art exhibitions in spring and fall. These are set up in the rock garden in front of Houjyo and are creatively illuminated at night.
Maruyama Park is the oldest public park in Kyoto and a popular springtime cherry blossom viewing spot. It opened in 1886 and is located next to Yasaka Shrine in Higashiyama District. The park was laid out by the well-known gardening expert Ogawa Jibee (1860–1933). As it is one of the most popular places for hanami in Kyoto, it can get quite crowded during the high season in April. The main attraction of the park is a beautiful weeping cherry that is illuminated at night. In the southwest of the park is the Chorakukan Villa, which the Japanese tobacco king Murai Kichibee had built. This property is now used as a hotel.
