The endless rows of torii gates stretching up the mountain are truly impressive. It definitely lived up to my expectations.
Fushimi Inari Taisha | Review by 胡廷芳
Other Reviews by 胡廷芳
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Togetsukyo Bridge
The bridge was built in the first half of the 9th century during the Heian period (794-1185). It has been washed out many times, but each time it has been rebuilt. It is said that the name was given by Emperor Kameyama in the Kamakura period (1185-1333), as the moon moved across the bridge as if it were crossing over it.
I bet this place looks amazing when the cherry blossoms bloom in spring.
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bills Odaiba
This is the third Japanese branch of 'bills', an all-day dining restaurant originating from Sydney, Australia. Particularly noted for their exquisite egg dishes, customers flock here from early morning for breakfast items like 'Scrambled Eggs & Toast' and 'Ricotta Pancakes'. Open from 9am on weekdays and 8am on weekends, it's perfect for a meal before sightseeing.
Came here for the so-called world's best egg dishes. Not only was the food delicious, but the atmosphere was fantastic too.
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Kinkaku-ji
During the Muromachi Period, the 3rd Ashikaga shogun, Yoshimitsu, made an abode in this temple called Kitayamadono. It was named as Rokuon-ji after the posthumous name of Yoshimitsu. He had also built Shokoku-ji Temple, and Rokuon-ji, his retirement home, was turned into a branch temple of Shokoku-ji.
With its dazzling golden exterior, this is definitely one of the most popular spots to visit in Kyoto.
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