Golden Pavilion Temple The official name is Rokuon-ji Temple. Because the building is covered with gold foil, it is also called Kinkaku-ji Temple. It is an ancient Japanese temple located in Kyoto and completed in 1397. In addition to being a well-known tourist attraction, it is also an important historical building recognized by Japan as a national treasure and designated as a World Cultural Heritage by UNESCO in 1994. Kinkaku-ji Temple is a three-story pavilion. The first floor is Hosuin; the second floor is Chaoon-do, where Guanyin is enshrined; the third floor is a square Buddhist hall, where three Amitabha Buddhas are enshrined. The architecture of Kinkaku-ji Temple is integrated with the garden structure. The mirror lake pond next to it has clear water. The landscape of the gorgeous Golden Pavilion reflected in the mirror lake pond is a representative landscape of Kyoto. The uniqueness of Kinkaku-ji Temple: Visitors do not get a visitor admission ticket but a red seal with a blessing message. (Tickets: 400 yen for adults, 300 yen for elementary and junior high school students) Kiyomizu-dera area [Kiyomizu-dera Temple]A world cultural heritage site and a popular tourist attraction in Kyoto. Founded in 778, it is an ancient temple in Kyoto and a national treasure of Japan. Jishujinja Shrine is located on the north side of the main hall of Kiyomizu-dera Temple. It is a shrine for marriage and love in Japan. (Admission fee: Adults: 400 yen, elementary and middle school students: 200 yen) [Two and Three Years Hill]Ninenzaka and Sannenzaka, located outside Kiyomizu Temple, are unique slopes in Kyoto and have been included in Japan's "Important Traditional Buildings Protection Area". On both sides of the stone slope are Japanese-style buildings full of ancient charm, with a strong Japanese style, and a variety of food, paper fans, dolls, chopsticks and other handicrafts that are dazzling. [Ishibee Alley]Turn right at the end of Ninenzaka and continue walking north, you will see Ishibe-Alley, where there are fewer tourists. Elegant traditional Japanese houses are located on both sides of the cobblestone path, making people feel like they are going back in time, away from the hustle and bustle, and returning to tranquility. [Gion Hanami-koji]The famous ancient flower street. In the 1960s, there were nearly a thousand geishas in Kyoto. Today, there are still dozens of geisha teachers who provide training in traditional tea ceremony, flower arrangement, koto, gagaku, kyogen, maiko, bunraku, etc. Walking into the flower street, an ancient atmosphere hits you: tea houses with exquisite facades on both sides, wooden lattice windows and doors are tightly closed... This is a mysterious path running from north to south, with a total length of about 1 kilometer. The northern section is modern, the southern section is traditional, and the north and south have their own styles and are leading the trend. [Yasaka Shrine]Located in Higashiyama District, Kyoto, this shrine is one of the most famous and historic shrines in the Kansai region. There are places for fortune-telling, writing ema, and getting amulets. The ema patterns are very diverse, and the heart-shaped ema for praying for love is very popular. Fushimi Inari Taisha Shrine The name of Fushimi Inari Taisha Shrine has three meanings. The first part: Fushimi, because this shrine is located in Fushimi District, Kyoto City. The second part: Inari, Inari God originally refers to the god in charge of grain and food in Shintoism. The third part: Taisha, Japanese merchants conduct business activities all over Japan and spread the belief in Inari God to all places. Inari God is a fox, a messenger of God. Many fox statues can be seen in the shrine, and the painted horses in the shrine are also fox-shaped. All Inari shrines use a pair of stone foxes instead of stone lions. Other routes from Osaka/Kyoto: 1. Arashiyama Train Crossing Day Trip from Osaka/Kyoto▲ 2. One-day tour from Osaka to Kobe city night view ▲ 3.Tour From Osaka/Kyoto To Nara Park▲ 4. One-day tour of popular attractions in Osaka/Kyoto▲ 5. One-day tour of Kyoto's thousand-year-old temples from Osaka/Kyoto▲ 6. Miho Museum, Lake Biwa, and Shirahige Shrine Day Trip from Osaka/Kyoto▲