Enjoy a delicious cup of coffee while admiring the Japanese garden! Kyoto never lacks a surprise coffee shop. KISSAMASTER has a beautiful garden landscape, you can enjoy the view while drinking coffee, take a bus to Sanjo Kawaramachi, and take a walk to Kissamaster. This coffee shop is located next to paul smith. The coffee signboard, the white-looking building looks like a clothing accessories store, almost missed Kissamaster, and saw La Marzocco's coffee card to confirm the location of the coffee shop. The entrance is really very low-key but you can feel the Japanese taste of Kyoto stores. The coffee shop is located in the clothing store. When you go straight to the store, you can see that the coffee shop and the clothing store share a building. It is highly recommended for internal use. The interior can be used to see the beautiful Japanese garden landscape. The interior seats surround the atrium garden. Jing, it feels like drinking coffee at the town house, and the coffee with the beautiful scenery seems to be better. Latte 500 , espresso 350 , smooth and sweet latte flavor, more and more like it; KISSAMASTER is a coffee shop that can feel satisfied in coffee buds or visually. The most impressive coffee shop in Kyoto~ [KissaMaster] Address: Higashi-Higashi-cho, Naka-ku, Nakaguro-ku, Kyoto, 26 Traffic: Kyoto City, Minami-ku, Karasuma Line / Karasuma Yuchi (4 points) Tel: 075-231-6828 Time: 11

Yu Ise Cage Shrine next to Umatsu Park, about 2,500 years old, is said to be the origin of Ise Jingu Shrine, so it is called Yuan Ise. The shrine is decorated with colorful traditional ornaments that look like a pear-shaped gemstone along the railing of the main entrance of the shrine. In Japan, only two shrines have been allowed to use these Shinto decorative patterns, that is, Ise Jingu Shrine and Yuan Yi Shi Cang Shrine. After entering the door, you can see a huge unique thatch that can clean the suffocation of the first half of the year for the worshippers, give the worshippers a blessing to overcome the summer epidemic, and pray for no disease in the second half.

At the end of the college entrance examination, where do you go for a graduation trip? Recommend Kyoto, Japan. Kyoto, known as the source of Japanese culture, is the symbol of Japan's culture and the spiritual home of the Japanese. But when we walked in the streets and lanes of Kyoto, the courtyards, monasteries, and shrines that we saw were ancient or antique buildings with strong Tang Dynasty relics. To this day, many Japanese living habits still retain the style of the Tang Dynasty. If you like architecture and love the Tang Dynasty culture, you may wish to take a look at Kyoto. [Recommended spots] Fushimi Inari Taisha, Kinkakuji, Kiyomizu-dera, only gardens and various ancient buildings in the streets.

When I took some architectural materials in the alleys of Kyoto's only garden, I was suddenly scared by the gang of photographers holding long guns and short guns. They were all surrounded by a tea house and didn't know what to wait for. Suddenly, a burst of exclamation: "What a surprise!" I saw a middle-aged man in a blue kimono, led a geisha (or maiko) dressed in a beautiful dress from the tea house . This is the first time I have seen a geisha (or a maiko) in the real world, and I can't help but be a little excited. only garden, the largest geisha area in Kyoto, is also a historical landscape protection area designated by the Japanese government. The most representative building is the song and dance training ground. Every April, geisha will perform "Kyoto Dance" here, showing the world of geisha and Japanese classical song and dance art.

Take the Shinkansen from Tokyo to Kyoto for two and a half hours. After leaving the station, dragging a heavy suitcase with a small donkey and changing to the bus and then encountering heavy rain, I was so worried. We live near the Shimoya Shrine and walk to the bus stop for five minutes to reach the residence. The neighborhood is clean and quiet, much like the place where Doraemon and Kangfu live. They are all single-family houses, each with a courtyard.

I was first noticed because this thatched-style mountain gate, with colorful maple leaves, a picture that has been remembered for a long time, finally saw it in this fall. Passing through the mountain gate, I immediately entered the colorful world.

I don't know if it really has a fate. Today, I came to the Ruishan Temple to meet the five-year event, the disciple of the disciples. The lush mountain forest, the temple stupa, and the land here, I feel the history of 1200 years. Fortunately, the fundamental Zhongtang will be renovated for ten years next year.

Located in the Tiantai Zong Temple in the Sanke District of Kyoto, Kyoto, Japan, the Vishman Hall is one of the five gates of the Tiantai Zong in Kyoto. It is also known as the Visi Shamen Hall and is a popular scenic spot in Japan. Transportation, get off at the mountain line station of the east-west line of the subway. Go about 2 km to the north. It will all go up all the way. There is no bus. Basically, you can only walk over. The Vishsa Hall is the Tiantai Zong. One of the gate temples, although the temple is high, the scale is not large. The scenery of the long stone steps in front of the door and the red maples on both sides is the biggest attraction of the Vishman Hall. The stone steps are looking up at the sky, and the red leaves cover the sky. The first stop in the morning arrives here, under the morning light, full of eyes

We came to the Gion, preparing to paint geisha makeup, put on geisha costumes, and dress up a geisha. Japanese geisha was produced in Tokyo and Osaka in the 17th century. The original geisha was all male, and they lived in brothels and entertainment venues to perform dances and musical instruments. In the middle of the 18th century, the geisha profession was gradually replaced by women, and this tradition has been inherited ever since. Before World War II, most of the geisha was forced to work in this profession for the sake of livelihood. Today, there are still a few Japanese women joining the geisha industry. We chose the AYA Geisha Experience Hall, a studio that can be replaced with a maiko or geisha costume to experience the traditional culture of Kyoto. Here, you can wear a real maiko wig, insert a seasonal hairpin, wear a 100% silk kimono and belt from the Kyoto Kimono store with a classical pattern, and a unique maiko called "Okobo". The platform shoes are shot in the room where the real maiko skipped the dance 100 years ago or in the small courtyard with Kyoto characteristics. You can also walk freely. The whole process of makeup and wearing clothes takes about one and a half hours. Although the materials are not complicated, they require skill and many processes. After wearing a makeup, wearing a kimono and wearing a headgear, then I will shoot a few photos in the room. The room where the studio is located is the house where the old danced, so the whole house is full of history. . After the indoor shooting, you can walk out of the house and shoot on the streets of Gion. The effect of street shooting is also different. price: ranging from 13,000 to 30,000 yen