It is famous for its thousands of red bull gates that form paths along Mount Inari. This shrine is dedicated to the deity of rice and prosperity in business. The fox statues he will see are considered the messengers of the deity.

A temple declared a World Heritage Site. Its most iconic structure is the large wooden terrace built without the use of a single nail, which offers panoramic views of the city. It is a sacred place to pray for health and longevity.

These picturesque cobbled streets retain the atmosphere of ancient Japan. They are full of craft shops, ceramics and traditional sweets. Walking here is like stepping back in time to the samurai era.

Known affectionately as "Gion-san", this Shinto shrine is one of the most important in Kyoto. It is the centerpiece of the famous Gion Matsuri festival and is famous for its hundreds of lanterns that light up at dusk, creating a spiritual and magical atmosphere. Many people come here to invoke protection and good luck.

It is the most emblematic entertainment and geisha district in Japan. Walking through its streets, like Hanami-koji, allows you to admire the traditional wooden tea houses (machiya) and, with any luck, to spot a maiko or a geiko on their way to their appointments. It is a place that retains the elegance and mystery of traditional Japanese culture.

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

Former shogun residence, famous for its "nightingale floors" and magnificent gardens that change beauty depending on the season.

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

A mystical path through a giant bamboo forest. It is one of the most photographed places in the whole country for its natural beauty.

The iconic Arashiyama Bridge. It offers spectacular views, especially during cherry blossom or autumn foliage.