Shusuitei Tea House Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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31 Reviews
184DonP
Nice pond and landscaping at the south end of Kyoto Goen National Garden
Very pretty pond and landscaping for views from all around. Did not get to see inside the tea room, the last remaining structure from the Kujo family, but I am sure the views of the pond are great. ...
This is the only surviving structure from the Kujo family. A small tea house on the water. It is only open on Friday and Saturday. Located on the southern end of imperial garden. Entrance fee is 100 y...
Immediately after entering Kyoto Gyoen from the Manomachi Exit facing Marutamachi Dori, I stood in the right direction. The inside of the pavilion was currently open to the public for a fee because it was a building related to the Kujo family built in the late Edo period. It was a spot where you can avoid many tourists and visit quietly.
Shusui-tei is read as Shusutei. Tree, gold, and soil 3 It is open to the public for days. It is said that it was built as a tea room for the Kujo family's villa and tea party.
It is a building on the site of the Kujo family's mansion on the south side of Kyoto Gyoen, and is a separate house built as a tea room. Unfortunately, it may be influenced by Corona, but now you cannot tour the inside. It is said that the view from Shusui-tei was created first in Kujo Pond in front of you, so I definitely want to see it once.
Nice pond and landscaping at the south end of Kyoto Goen National Garden
Very pretty pond and landscaping for views from all around. Did not get to see inside the tea room, the last remaining structure from the Kujo family, but I am sure the views of the pond are great. ...
The Hidden Tea Room
This is the only surviving structure from the Kujo family. A small tea house on the water. It is only open on Friday and Saturday. Located on the southern end of imperial garden. Entrance fee is 100 y...
Kyoto Yuyuan
Immediately after entering Kyoto Gyoen from the Manomachi Exit facing Marutamachi Dori, I stood in the right direction. The inside of the pavilion was currently open to the public for a fee because it was a building related to the Kujo family built in the late Edo period. It was a spot where you can avoid many tourists and visit quietly.
Please note the release date.
Shusui-tei is read as Shusutei. Tree, gold, and soil 3 It is open to the public for days. It is said that it was built as a tea room for the Kujo family's villa and tea party.
I couldn't see it.
It is a building on the site of the Kujo family's mansion on the south side of Kyoto Gyoen, and is a separate house built as a tea room. Unfortunately, it may be influenced by Corona, but now you cannot tour the inside. It is said that the view from Shusui-tei was created first in Kujo Pond in front of you, so I definitely want to see it once.