Kyoto's interesting places to see
After the post about Tokyo, I said I would make one about Kyoto. And here we are. Kyoto is also a very beautiful city, with traditional gardens, temples, shrines... I like this city because it got such a nice traditional japanese culture vibe and landscapes.
Places to visit :
Kinkakuji
This temple, called Kinkakuji (kin = gold in Japanese), this is the golden temple. It's very beautiful to see, especially late in the afternoon when the sunset appears and makes the gold color shines out of this little beautiful japanese temple.
Fushimi Inari
This is Fushimi Inari shrine, there is a small bridge (picture 2) but there is also a very beautiful road to walk on, which is a road surrounded by torii gates (picture 1) and it must be so pretty to see while walking around this area. Feels very traditional japanese-ish like.
Tetsugaku No Michi
Tetsugaku no michi (Philosopher's path) is a road located in Kyoto, with two sides, and water in the middle (see pic above). The two sides of the roads, are surrounded by beautiful cherry blossoms trees. Better visit Tetsugaku no michi's place when there is cherry blossoms time in Japan.
Ginkakuji
Kiyomizu Dera
And finally, this is the temple Kiyomizu Dera. Another traditional temple with beautiful gardens, a vibe of "zen" and serenity/prosperity in places like these.
This is the end of my post about Kyoto. Feel free to tell me in the comments below if I forgot some places to visit in Kyoto. Anyways, Kyoto is very very different from Tokyo, it's more traditional whereas Tokyo is more on the modern and even futuristic vibe. But I like both cities! They're very different from each other, but they both have their beauty. Oneday, when I'll visit Japan, Tokyo and Kyoto are definetely the 2 cities I wanna visit the most there!
Ah, Kyoto. UNESCO has quite a few designated world heritage sites in that city. Now, Philosopher's Path... that name reminds me of this place I visited in Heidelberg, Germany called Philosopher's way. It has a very nice view of the old city, including the ruins of the castle, and it runs relatively parallel to the Neckar river (although not next to it) with an excellent view of the place.
ReplyDeleteAnyway, Kyoto also has a botanical garden. Although some of the flora is European, it also contains many plants found in Japan. The botanical garden seems to be near the Kinjaku-ji, so it could serve as another place to visit if in the area.
Ah, Kyoto. UNESCO has quite a few designated world heritage sites in that city. Now, Philosopher's Path... that name reminds me of this place I visited in Heidelberg, Germany called Philosopher's way. It has a very nice view of the old city, including the ruins of the castle, and it runs relatively parallel to the Neckar river (although not next to it) with an excellent view of the place.
ReplyDeleteAnyway, Kyoto also has a botanical garden. Although some of the flora is European, it also contains many plants found in Japan. The botanical garden seems to be near the Kinjaku-ji, so it could serve as another place to visit if in the area.