This sanctuary is famous for its thousands of red torii portals that form trails through Mount Inari. It is dedicated to the rice deity and prosperity of business. Statues of foxes on the site are considered to be the messengers of the deity.

A UNESCO World Heritage Site. Its most iconic structure is the large wooden platform built without any nails, offering panoramic views of the city. It is a sacred place to pray for health and longevity.

These picturesque cobblestone streets retain the atmosphere of ancient Japan. They are full of craft shops, ceramics and traditional sweets. A walk in this neighborhood offers a real trip back in time, reminiscent of the samurai era.

Affectionately known as "Gion-san", this Shinto shrine is one of the most important in Kyoto. It is the heart of the famous Gion Matsuri festival, renowned for its hundreds of lanterns that light up at dusk, creating a spiritual and magical atmosphere. Many visitors come here to seek protection and good fortune.

It is the most iconic entertainment and geisha district in Japan. A stroll through its streets, such as Hanami-koji, allows you to admire the traditional wooden tea houses (machiya) and hopefully spot a maiko or geiko on her way to her appointments. It is a place that preserves the elegance and mystery of traditional Japanese culture.

This pavilion is entirely covered with gold leaf. Its reflection in the pond represents the harmony between architecture and nature.

Former residence of the shoguns, famous for its “nightingale parquet” and its magnificent gardens that evolve over the seasons.

The main Zen temple of Arashiyama, famous for its 14th century garden that uses the mountains as a backdrop.

A mystical trail that crosses a forest of giant bamboos. It is one of the most photographed places in the whole country for its natural beauty.

The iconic Arashiyama Bridge. It offers a spectacular view, especially during cherry blossoming or during the change of leaf color in autumn.