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• Japan
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  Japan, 〒604-8175 Kyoto Prefecture, Kyoto, Nakagyo Ward, 室町通御池南入円福寺町351番地 35.0101829 , 135.7578411
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• Jukoin

  Here in the Juko-In monastery is where Sen no Rikyu, the founder of the tea ceremony and its most celebrated master, is buried.
  
  His death in 1591 by seppuku (the ritual disemboweling more crudely known to Westerners as harakiri) was in fact commanded by Toyotomi Hideyoshi, his former friend and patron.
  
  Rikyu apparently incurred the warlord's wrath by placing a statue of himself in the large main gate, under which Hideyoshi would have had to pass—an intolerable affront to a famously proud warrior.

  Jukoin Japan, 〒603-8231 Kyōto-fu, Kyōto-shi, Kita-ku, Murasakino Daitokujichō, 北区紫野大徳寺町５８

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• Kinkaku-ji

  This is the famous "Temple of the Golden Pavilion" of Japan.
  
  The original pavilion of the late fourteenth century, completely covered with a gold leaf, was typical of the rampant lavishness of the Muromachi period, indulged in by Shogun Yoshimitsu Ashikaga, who built it for his retirement at the old and mature age of 38 years!
  
  It was burned by a young fanatical monk in 1950, rebuilt in 1955 as an exact copy of the original structure and was reconstructed in 1987 with a new gold foil coating.
  
  Most of its buildings are closed to the public., But you pass by an attractive house with a tea ceremony and a thatched roof, and then you can follow some winding the stone steps to the exit.

  Kinkaku-ji 1 Kinkakujichō, Kita-ku, Kyōto-shi, Kyōto-fu 603-8361, Japan

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• Kitano Tenman-gū Shrine

  Temmangu shrines around the Japan are most often statues of cows and bulls in the seated position (and not because it's about to rain!) These statues are thought to have healing properties.
  
  There are also thousands of plum trees and these draw the Japanese crowds just before the annual cherry blossom frenzy. They are coming for the deep pink blooms.
  
  Kitano Temmangu hosts its nationally famous flea market on the 25th of each month, when you'll really see massive hordes of visitors; they come for the items on sale and for rubbing the statues. It is believed that if you rub the same place as a troublesome area on the cow you may get relief from this infirmity or stress. 
  
  People travel from afar to sift through the offerings of used kimono, antique furniture and ceramics, antique scrolls, crafts, food, household items, and countless other categories of bric-a-brac and sundries, paying prices ranging from the reasonable to the outrageous.

  Kitano Tenman-gū Shrine Bakurocho, Kamigyo Ward, Kyoto, Kyoto Prefecture 602-8386, Japan

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• Daitokuji Sanshu Temple

  This vast complex of 22 sub-temples and affiliated monasteries (down from about 60 during the Edo period) was built, burned down, and rebuilt between the 14th and 17th centuries.
  
  It is richly endowed with artistic treasures and some of Japan's most superb Zen gardens, reflecting its history as a renowned center of calligraphy, gardening, tea ceremony, and other relined arts.
  
  Four of Daitokuji's Zen sub-temples in particular offer superb gardens, teahouses, and artifacts.
  
  Daisen-in, the "Zen Temple without Equal," contains splendid painted fusuma (sliding panels) and wall paintings. Zuiho-in is a monastery whose curious gardens combine Zen Buddhist and Christian symbolism, together with both an attractive rock garden and an unusually geometric tea garden.
  
  Ryugen-in has five distinct rock gardens, one of which is apparently the smallest in Japan.

  Daitokuji Sanshu Temple Takagamine Senzokucho, Kita, Kyoto, Kyoto Prefecture 603-8469, Japan

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• Kyoto Imperial Palace

  The present buildings are a 1800s reconstruction; the original 8th-century Imperial Palace was destroyed in one of Kyoto's fires which ravaged the previous buildings.

  As you pass through the Seishomon Gate on the western side you will enter the Shishinden ceremonial hall. Here emperors are enthroned this is a privilege retained by the city of Kyoto even after the move to Tokyo, and it is where New Year's audiences are also held.

  Kyoto Imperial Palace 3 Kyōtogyoen, Kamigyō-ku, Kyōto-shi, Kyōto-fu 602-0881, Japan

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• Ryōan-ji

  Ryoanji is certainly the best known of all Zen Buddhist temples.
  
  Its famous rock garden has sparked more debates - both admirers and critics - than the fragments of gravel in its rectangular length of 30 m by 10 m (98 ft. By 32 ft).
  
  There are no tires or bushes. Only 15 bare rocks adorned with ancient moss, forming clusters in the middle of white gravel which is perfectly raked.
  
  Although generally attributed to the great master Soami, no one knows for sure who created it, or why.
  
  The mystery surrounding its origins does nothing to undermine the power of its simplicity.
  
  Interpretation that confuses, personifies the essence of the essentially anti-intellectual precepts of Zen Buddhism.
  
  Dark islands in the White Sea or mountainous peaks that rise above the clouds: people see what they want to see.
  
  Arrive early in the morning before the crowds arrive.
  
  Kyoto doesn't offer any more memorable experiences than this: The isolated contemplation of Ryoanji's enigmatic rock garden.

  Ryōan-ji 13 Ryōanji Goryōnoshitachō, Ukyō-ku, Kyōto-shi, Kyōto-fu 616-8001, Japan

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• Kyoto Prefecture

  If Tokyo is the heart of Japan’s fast-paced, electronic, super-powered rat race, then Kyoto is where it comes down to earth with a culture-heavy, inspiring bump. The former capital (and near namesake of today’s) is cupped by craggy peaks, and hides watery temples, delicate castles and the kind of scenes that bring back the picturesque glories of the movie ‘Memoirs of a Geisha’, and launch them into the present day.
  
  In fact, Kyoto rightly gains comparisons a plenty with classic European cities like Rome and Paris, featuring over 2000 temples and shrines, an astonishing seventeen UNESCO World Heritage sites and all the tranquil, perfectly-ordered temple gardens you could ever hope for. Follow the floaty dresses of the locals around the bamboo-encircled pathways to the tiny poets huts in the hills, and wonder the arching, spacey world of misty, mazed temples and delicate paper walls.
  
  If there’s one complaint about Kyoto, it’s that it’s beauty’s not as explicit as you might expect. Like many things in life, though, this city rewards perseverance. Get past the humid summers and painfully cold winters (worth enduring, perhaps, if only for the picture perfect images of Kyoto in snow) and you’ll find the origin of plenty of Japan’s defining images, from delicate temples to the seemingly countless vending machines.
  
  Ryoan-Ji and Ginkaku-Ji are the key temples, steeped in a Zen-influenced calm that’ll have you drifting around in silence, wondering how the world can possibly be so ordered and so clean, yet still so beautiful. In some of the smaller temples you can don robes and quirky slippers and sample monkdom, while another key taste of the city of culture can be found at Niji Castle, where delicate black on white paintings hang on every wall, and you can almost picture a Shogan stand off taking place over the towering walls. The Gion area of the city still houses the small bars and restaurants and is the place where you can spot a geisha during the day or night.
  
  There’s no better taste of Japanese culture and history to be found then the near-limitless supply of ancient must-sees on offer in Kyoto. To miss it off a Japanese itinerary would be utter insanity. Dig deep, explore hard, and go home with a kimono in your backpack and a tranquil smile on your face.

  Kyoto Prefecture, Japan

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• Kofukuji

  Often overlooked by visitors, but worth a visit: Kompukuji is a dry landscape garden with a steep bank of azaleas, this temple is affiliated with the Rinzai school of Zen, but also has literary associations with two of Japan's greatest haiku master: Basho and Buson.

  Kofukuji 56 Tanaka Kamiyanagichō, Sakyō-ku, Kyōto-shi, Kyōto-fu 606-8205, Japan

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• Nijo Castle Ninomaru palace

  Nijo Castle is a poignant monument to the ironic twists of history. Built by ieyasu Tokugawa in 1603 for his occasional, reluctant visits to Kyoto (under imperial command), the castle was taken over by the Emperor Meiji after the restoration of 1868. It was here that the emperor signed the edict abolishing the shogunate and sent his carpenters round the castle to replace the Tokugawa hollyhock crest with the imperial chrysanthemum.

  Nijo Castle Ninomaru palace Japan, 〒604-8301 Kyōto-fu, Kyōto-shi, Nakagyō-ku, Nijōjōchō, 二条通堀川西入二条城町541番地

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• Muromachi Wakuden

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  Muromachi Wakuden 679 Marukizaimokuchō, Nakagyō-ku, Kyōto-shi, Kyōto-fu 604-8106, Japan

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• 円座厚司
  I have been visiting several times with special release etc. Barrier paintings have become replicas as well. Still, you can watch the scenic garden and the tea room of the important cultural property. We visited the special exhibition in the year of 2008 twice. At this time the actual barrier paintings were displayed and the admission fee was 2000 yen, but I think that it was worth it. Once I watched all the barrier paintings at the Tokyo National Museum. I wonder if it has become a replica since then, but it was regrettable that the Akuseika was only written down. It would have been better if there was an original Oshu Buddhist written. 特別公開などで何度か訪れています。障壁画もレプリカになってしまいました。それでも名勝庭園や重要文化財の茶室が拝観出来るわけです。平成28年の特別公開は2度訪れました。この時は実物の障壁画が展示され、拝観料も2000円でしたがそれだけの価値はあったと思います。一度、東京国立博物館で障壁画全てを拝観したことがありました。あれからレプリカになったのかな?ただ、御朱印が書き置きのみだったのが残念でした。書かれたオリジナルの御朱印帳があれば良かったのに。

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• SUKRATARO
  Fusuma painting, garden etc. It was very wonderful, but barrier painting "waterfall" is just overwhelmed! I wish the admission fee was a bit cheaper (lol) 襖絵、庭などとても素晴らしかったが、特に障壁画「滝」はただただ圧倒されるばかり！ 拝観料がもう少し安ければよかった(笑)

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• 山中紀子
  Kano Koshinoka explanation of Susumu's paintings and Hiroshi Senju's waterfall was very nice and the content of the explanation was polite and wonderfully impressed. Although I was empowering the explanation, there are no staff who can answer the question after I finish watching. When I go, please pay attention to me rather than explanation. It is regrettable that it was a curator as saying that. . 狩野永徳親子の襖絵の説明や千住博さんの滝はとても素晴らしく、説明の内容も丁寧で素晴らしく感動しました。 説明に力をいれらていましたが、見終わってからの質問に答えていただけるスタッフの方がいらっしゃらないです。私が行った時は、説明よりも私に注目してください。と言わんばかりの学芸員さんだったのが残念です。。

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• TAKA S
  Well. I happened to enter because it was open to the public, but the admission fee is high. Certainly there is a polite explanation, but at other temples I'm doing this with tape or I'm writing an explanation. Whether it feels cheap or expensive is people. う～ん。一般公開していたのでたまたま入りましたが、拝観料が高い。確かに丁寧な説明があるんですけど、他のお寺ではこれをテープでやっていたり説明書きをしたりしてるんだけどなぁ。これを安いと感じるか高いと感じるかは人それぞれでしょう。

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• 基本真面目
  We reserved an admission at 9/20/12: 00 during August. Typhoon 18 approached and heard it in a heavy rain.I was good to see the fuses painting of Eikichi Kano directly.Shumi Hiroshi's Fudo picture is It was contrasting and lovely. 8月中に9/20・12:00に拝観予約しました｡台風18号が近づき大雨の中伺いました｡狩野永徳の襖絵を直接見られて良かったです｡千住博さんの襖絵は対照的で素敵でした。

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