But this is also a specialty of Kyoto, where the inside is rice and the outer layer is wrapped in bean skin. Pen? Interesting? Pavilion wWw. ｂiquge。 infoAt Fushimi Inari Taisha Shrine, foxes are regarded as messengers of the gods, so there are many different kinds of stone statues of foxes, as well as Ima-like (prayer plaque) Tamaki Okami in the shape of a fox's face, which probably refers to the fox fairy. A purse with the nature of a prayer.

It takes about ten hours to walk around Fushimi Inari Shrine in a complete way, and although the slope is not large, it is quite strenuous to walk because of the narrow road and the large number of tourists. After descending the mountain, on the main entrance side of Fushimi Inari Taisha Shrine, there are many Japanese snack and handicraft shops, and the scene is very lively because of the large number of tourists.

Japanese handkerchiefs, one yen, are a little expensive, but they are very good to give away. Japan's Shinkansen and subways frequently cross urban roads, and from time to time you can see the road blocked by railings. Judging from the mobile phone map, Fushimi Inari Taisha is about a kilometer away from Sanjusankendo, and there is no direct subway Shinkansen, considering that it is too expensive to take a taxi in Japan.

Therefore, I decided to go on foot, and I came across many shrines and famous Japanese residences along the way, so it is especially recommended to walk. Actually, I don't know anything about the 33 halls, but I know that it is worth a look if you look at the door wall. Hojuji Temple, Baidu or Google can't search for any information at all, and it may also be because there are too many places to visit in Kyoto.

So few people pay attention to its existence. Sanjusangendo, also known as Lotus Temple, may seem unremarkable from the outside, but it is home to Buddha statues and cultural relics that are classified as national treasures of Japan, especially the statue of the Thousand-armed Kannon and the 28 statues. The main hall dedicated to the Kannon statue is one of the longest wooden buildings in Japan. Photography is not allowed inside the main hall.

Admission fee is Japanese yen for adults, Japanese yen for students, and Japanese yen for children. Opening hours: early month: -:, mid-month to month: -:. Access: Museum Sanjusangendo Station, Kyoto Bus Road, Road, and Road; Shichijo Station on the Keihan Main Line of the Subway Line. I have to say that Kyoto is very accessible. The center of Kyoto Transportation is JR Kyoto Station, JR Line.

The Kintetsu Railway and the Municipal Subway Karasuma Line pass through the station, and outside the station are city buses, long-distance and overnight buses, and there is a general information center for the subway and buses inside the station. There are also taxi stops, route maps, and information on how to get on the bus. Kyoto is easily accessible by train, and the main train lines in the city are JR.

The subway as well as some private rail lines. The network of bus routes, mainly city buses, is dense and can be a bit complicated for visitors, but there are bus stops at many of Kyoto's sightseeing spots. Therefore, it will be more convenient to use the tram and bus lines in combination as much as possible. "Tianli Religion", I thought that this religion only existed in movies or novels.

On the way back to the hotel, you will pass by Kyoto Gyoen Gyoen, which was originally a garden surrounding the Imperial Palace and the Sento Imperial Palace where the abdicated emperor lived, but now it is a spacious and green place for citizens to relax. The road to Kyoto Gyoen Gyoen is confusing. They are all very stony paths, and they are very large stones, which is said to be related to spiritual practice.

It is also a form of penance. The lush greenery of Kyoto Gyoen Gyoen reveals the history of this thousand-year-old capital against the backdrop of dark clouds in the sky, and dinner is the Ushidon fast food, one of the three largest fast-food chains in Japan that also has many branches in Yokaishi. But to be honest, the price in Japan is cheaper than in the four markets, and I have to say that the huge profits of catering in China.

Cold okra, I don't usually eat this thing. But it tastes great. Clean and tidy Japanese streets. The wires on the streets of Japan are also dense, which is undoubtedly regarded as a backward performance in China, and then the old city is renovated, and then the pit cable is dug, and it doesn't take long to dig again, it is said that the cable is still laid, and it has been dug over and over again.

It's been laying cables, working hard and hurting money, and then, you know...... Some people are rich. Overnight stay at the Brighton Hotel in Kyoto. Located in the center of Kyoto, the subway is a minute walk away, the walking trail Kyoto Gyoen is very close, and then there are Kyoto bus roads nearby to Gion, Kiyomizudera Temple and Kinkakuji Temple. At the same time, the hotel provides a free shuttle bus to the nearby subway station.

The environment is very spacious, clean and tidy, the decoration is novel, the breakfast is divided into Western and Japanese, Japanese is a famous kaiseki cuisine in Japan, the price is higher than the previous hotel, it is worth recommending. Matcha tea is available in the rooms. The little partner is also quite satisfied with the fruits of his labor, but considering that the stocks that have fallen in the clouds in those days are green.

I really didn't have the courage to try it. The Japanese breakfast at Kobe Arima Onsen Kosenkaku Kyoto Brighton Hotel is said to be a famous kaiseki cuisine, and the taste aside, the presentation is exquisite and beautiful, but the variety is not rich, and it is relatively simple. After breakfast, take a bus near the hotel to Katsukinkakuji Temple in Kyoto, and it is not half past eight when you arrive at Kinkakuji Temple.

Kinkakuji Temple opened in the morning, but the entrance to the temple was already crowded with people waiting. Kinkakuji Transportation Tips: There is no subway nearby, you can take a bus to arrive. Admission: Adults, elementary and junior high school students. Kinkaku-ji Temple, officially known as Rokuen-ji Temple, is also known as Kinkaku-ji Temple because of the gold leaf on the outside of the building.

It is an ancient Japanese temple located in Kyoto that was first completed in the year (Oei 4th year), and it is not only famous as a tourist attraction. It is also an important historical building that has been designated as a National Treasure by the Japanese government and a UNESCO World Heritage Site in the same year. Kinkakuji was built as a villa by Yoshimitsu, the third shogun of the Ashikaga family.

After Yoshimitsu's death, it was changed to a Zen temple "Bodhi House". It is said that the Pure Land of Bliss is the garden centered on the Kinkaku, and the pond called Mirror Lake Pond and the Golden Pavilion are said to be a representative scenery of Kyoto. Especially in fine weather, you can enjoy the golden pavilion and the blue sky and white clouds reflected in the mirror lake pond, like an art postcard.

Kinkakuji Temple is also unique in that instead of admission tickets, visitors are given a note with a blessing written on it. Kyoto Kinkakuji Temple Entrance Guardian Paper SymbolIn addition, there are Chinese and Korean signs for divination next to the Fudo Hall in the courtyard. Kinkakuji incense is very vigorous, and the candles of these prayers alone show that you have achieved academic success and are safe at home.

No disease, no disaster, etc. Fudo Ming Wang, which means immovable or immovable respect, is called "immovable Ming King" in the religious world, also known as the immovable messenger. "Immovable" means that compassion is firm and unshakable, that who is "clear" is the light of wisdom, and that is "king" is the one who controls all phenomena. In fact, aside from Kinkakuji's status as a World Cultural Heritage Site. Kinkaku-ji Temple itself is a thousand-year-old tree.

If it's autumn and the forest is dyed, it should be worth visiting. The traffic map of the bus stop is not difficult to see. Getting around Kyoto is very convenient. Very atmospheric local café. Road buses connect Kinkakuji Temple and Gion (Kiyomizudera Temple) for Japanese yen. From the map, the distance from Gion to Kiyomizudera Temple is so close that it is perfectly feasible to walk there.

It is important to note that Gion is a regional name. It doesn't specifically refer to which garden. Gion refers to the area between Yasaka Shrine, Kamogawa and Higashioji-dori Street, and is a traditional bustling neighborhood in Kyoto. There are a variety of things that are used to pray in Japan, especially those that use purses. Some sculptures on the side of the road without rituals.

Gion Transportation: Get off at Kawagencho Station on the Hankyu Kyoto Line and get off at Gion Shijo Station on the Keihan Main Line. The Nienzaka and Sanenzaka slopes outside Kiyomizudera Temple are unique to Kyoto, and they are designated as "Important Traditional Buildings Preservation Areas" in Japan. The Ishizaka is flanked by ancient Japanese-style buildings.

There are many souvenir shops with a Japanese style, and you can occasionally meet women dressed in traditional Japanese costumes. There are only many shops that rent traditional costumes, about yen per day, including clothes and decorations, like large flowers on women's heads. Hanamikoji is the essence of Gion, and the eastern part of the road starts with a teahouse. It ends at the Gion Kobe singing and dancing training ground where the dance skills are performed.

The street lamps are set up in the style of lanterns in the style of a flower street, and at night, when the lights are on, you can catch a glimpse of the Maiko between the shadows. Sansan Saka is also called Ansanzaka because there are often pregnant women praying for a smooth birth at Kiyomizuji Temple, and not only that, but there is also another legend that says that "a person who falls in Sanjuzaka will die within three years".

Although it is only a legend, it is indeed a bit difficult to climb the three-year mountain. Kiyomizu-dera Temple was built in the Common Era, and is the oldest temple in Kyoto. The 10,000-square-meter temple was founded by Master Ci'en, who is said to be the first disciple of Tang Seng in Japan. Kiyomizudera Temple is still a representative building of the Heian period, but it has since been destroyed by fire many times.

What you can see today is that Tokugawa Iemitsu rebuilt it according to the original architectural method. Along with Kinkakuji Temple and Nijo Castle, it is one of the top three scenic spots in Kyoto, and it is also a famous spot for viewing autumn leaves and cherry blossoms. Kiyomizudera Temple is best known for its wooden steps, which lead down the hill to the lobby up a metre-long distance. Kiyomizudera Temple was registered as a World Heritage Site. Kiyomizudera Temple is home to Otowa Waterfall.

The spring is divided into three. They represent "academic achievement", "love achievement", and "longevity prayer", and are considered to have miraculous powers. Teach to choose one of these three springs and drink the water from the spring, and your wish will come true. However, it should be noted that if you drink too much spring water, it will backfire.

From the observation deck (Kiyomizudera Temple's stage), you can see the beautiful scenery of Kyoto, and you can see the pink cherry blossoms in spring. In autumn, you can see the beautiful maple trees of Kyoto. The stage structure building does not use nails, and it has the same structure as Hase-ji Temple and Ishiyama-ji Temple, which are the Kannon Mourning Hall of the Municipal Party Committee, reflecting the reverence for Kannon Bodhisattva. The temple enshrines the Thousand-armed Kannon and other Kannon statues.

The main hall of the temple, which is a national treasure, was built in the same year, and it completely reproduces the style of a palace in the Heian period. In fact, the traditional costumes you see in Gion are Chinese tourists. Kiyomizudera Temple Admission Fee: Adult JPY, Elementary and Junior High School Students, Night Visit Adult JPY, Elementary and Junior High School Students JPY. Opening hours: Generally from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m., if you visit at night, it will be extended to 9 p.m.

It is said that Kiyomizu-dera Temple is the headquarters of the Northern Hosho sect of Buddhism, and the statue of the Thousand-armed Kannon deity enshrined in the temple is only open to worship once every other year, and the next visit is the year. In the Kannon Japanese costume movie, the fan is an indispensable decoration. A handful of yen, it is very good to give it away. Matcha is very famous in Japan, and there are many snacks about matcha.

I can't name it, but it's very cool and delicious. The three things are added together, and the Japanese yen. It is said that Japanese women who wear kimonos spend about hours, including tidying up and makeup, and are also drunk. Lunch at Wangsho Gyoza, which is also one of the three major fast food chains in Japan. Japanese gyoza are not boiled and are all fried. Yasaka Shrine is a shrine located in Higashiyama District, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture, Japan.

It is a twenty-two shrine, and the old shrine is the official coin shrine (a separate shrine in the main hall of the current shrine). It is the headquarters of about 3,000 Yasaka Shrines in Japan, and is affectionately known as Gion さん. The shrine's regular festival is called the Matsuri Matsuri, which is one of the three major festivals in Japan, along with the Kanda Matsuri in Tokyo and the Tenjin Matsuri in Osaka. Originally, it was called "Gion Shrine", "Gion Shrine", and "Gion Sense Shrine".

"Yuanen Tenjin", after the separation of gods and Buddhas in the Keio year (year), the name was changed to "Yasaka Shrine". It is said that Yasaka Shrine has the most famous stone tablet amulet in Japan to dissolve the Kafu phase. Many people think that Japan is a country that believes in Buddhism, but in fact, Japan should be a country of utilitarianism without religious beliefs and only seeking the blessing of the gods.

The life of the Japanese is almost a "religious path": go to a shrine when they are born. When he got married, he ran to the church, and he died and was buried in a Buddhist temple. I happened to have a wedding at Yasaka Shrine, but it doesn't feel like an ordinary family, after all, Yasaka Shrine is so famous in Japan. If autumn is red. The view will be even more charming.

Japanese dolls really don't look as good as Chinese dolls. Take the Shinkansen from Kyoto to Kobe at 3:30 a.m., passing through Osaka on the way, the fare is in yen, and it takes a minute. Arrive in Kobe at 4:30 p.m. and look out over the city of Kobe from Kobe JR Station. I only remember Kobe beef. I didn't know there was a hot spring, so I originally planned to live in downtown Kobe.

But the friends who have been to Japan many times insist on living in Arima Onsen, which is far away from the city, and transferred three trains from Shin-Kobe Station (it takes about a few minutes) to arrive at Arima Hot Spring Town, and there are no complaints when you get off the train.

Arima Onsen is very famous in Japan, and of course Arima Onsen is a general term for the region rather than a specific hot spring, and there are many hot spring inns in the town of Arima Onsen. There are also many high-rise hot spring hotels, but even if you don't stay at a hot spring hotel or inn, you can soak your feet in the hot springs in the town's ditch for free.

The station came out of the mobile phone map to check the Arima Hot Spring Motoyu Ancient Spring Pavilion, the distance is very close, so I decided to go on foot, pull the trolley box and climb through a big slope with difficulty, the street sign of the Ancient Spring Pavilion makes people comfort a lot, and then turn another big slope. Arima Onsen Motoyu Kosenkaku is located in Arima Onsen Town, Kobe, about a kilometer from Shin-Kobe Station.

It takes about a few minutes by car and can be reached by train. It takes about a few minutes, and there are a lot of trains, but you need to change trains, and overall it is very convenient. Kosenkaku Hot Springs is located about one meter from the town's station. It takes about a minute to walk, and you need to climb two large slopes, which is more strenuous. The hotel is located in a quiet area, and there is no choice of dining around, but it is within easy reach of the town.

The hot spring hotel can arrange a free shuttle to the town and the station at any time, which is very convenient. The service of the hotel is attentive and caring. What surprised Yunluo was that there were many staff in the hotel who could speak Chinese, and later learned that it was a Chinese student studying in Japan, thinking that the hotel also looked at the huge market of Chinese tourists. There is no language barrier to communication.

Check-in does not need to go to the front desk, the staff directly take the rest area to rest, and hand over the passport directly to the staff, and the staff will also say that the luggage will be delivered to the room. Bed-making, breakfast, hot springs, etc. will be booked with the guest. The room is Japanese-style, and in fact it is also the main feature room of Arima Onsen.

Although the exterior of the hotel is relatively modern, the Japanese style of the room rate is really satisfying. The room was very spacious and the Japanese decoration was clean and tidy. After check-in, the hotel will make an appointment with the guest to make the bed, which is basically to make the bed while the guest is in the hot spring, which will not affect the guest's stay. The bathroom is small, but it's better to be clean and tidy.

The only dissatisfaction is the smell of the room, not very sure of the smell, like the smell of straw, and like a musty smell, maybe I am not used to it, in fact, it is the smell of straw mats, and the room provides an air purifier, overall very satisfied. Worried about the expensive dinner at the hotel, I decided to go to the town to eat, the location of the hotel is on the heights.

In the words of the hotel staff, there is no need to worry about getting lost in Arima Town, which is only minutes away from one end anyway. On the way, I saw a lot of hot spring inns, and I felt that they should be much cheaper than hotels. By seven o'clock in the evening, many of the town's restaurants were closed. The tranquil town really feels like a paradise.

Dinner decided at - settled. I especially like to drink Japanese milk, and the price seems to be cheaper than that of China. A full table is less than yen. After a short break, get ready to go to the hot springs. Hot springs are the characteristics of the hotel, and the general meaning of the hot spring color is different, the hot spring is brown, I think it should be a very authentic hot spring, at the same time the hotel also provides a hot spring with clear water, the environment is elegant, satisfying.

Kobe to Osaka, shopping in Osaka, staying at the Ritz-Carlton, Osaka Arima Onsen Japanese breakfast, I have to say that every dish on this table is like a work of art, and every time, it is the camera that eats first before it is the turn of the person to eat, and there is always a feeling of not being able to put chopsticks. From the top of the hotel, you can see the entire Arima hot spring town.

Arima Onsen is one of Japan's three most famous hot springs and is located in the foothills of Mt. Rokko on the outskirts of Kobe. As early as the century, monks developed a place for bathing and leisure. Legend has it that several generations of emperors have also visited this place. There is a hot spring town that was destroyed during the Warring States period, but fortunately, due to the favor of Toyotomi Hideyoshi, a daimyo in the Warring States period, a lot of money was spent to rebuild it.

Therefore, it was named "Taiko Soup" after the official title of Toyotomi Hideyoshi. Arima Onsen is rich in a variety of hot springs, but the most famous ones are the iron-containing "Kane-no-yu" and the carbonated hot spring "Gin-no-yu". As one of Japan's oldest hot spring resorts, Arima Onsen has a wide range of hot spring inns to choose from, as well as a comprehensive day-trip hot spring experience program for day-trippers. (To be continued.) )