The shop's design is very elegant and full of traditional Japanese style. It really gives you a strong Kyoto vibe.
Yojiya Kiyomizu Sannenzaka Store | Review by Jim Chen
Other Reviews by Jim Chen
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Kodai-ji Temple
A Zen temple of the Kennin-ji school of Rinzai Buddhism, located at the foot of Kyoto’s Higashiyama mountains northeast of Hokan-ji Temple, known for the Yasaka Pagoda. After Toyotomi Hideyoshi’s death, his wife Nene (Kita no Mandokoro) moved from Osaka to Kyoto and became a Buddhist nun. In 1606 (Keicho 11), she founded Kodai-ji Temple (formally known as Kodai-ji Jusho Zen Temple), one of the most renowned temples in the Higashiyama area, to pray for Hideyoshi’s soul and serve as her own burial place.
The nighttime illumination event at Kodaiji Temple is really popular, especially in autumn and winter. When the garden is lit up, the scenery becomes even more magical and enchanting.
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Kotohiragu Shrine
The head shrine of Kotohira Shrine stands on Mt. Zozu. It is visited by about 4 million worshippers a year. The main deity, Oomononushinokami, has been known since before the Middle Ages as a guardian deity of maritime traffic and a deity that brings a bountiful harvest and prosperity of industry and culture.
One of the most famous spots in Shikoku! Climbing over 1,000 steps will leave everyone out of breath.
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Tono Furusato Village
This tourist facility recreates a traditional mountain village in Tono. Thatched-roof magariya houses built between the mid-Edo and mid-Meiji periods have been relocated here and preserved in their original form. These distinctive L-shaped homes combine the main living quarters and stable under one roof. With streams, fields, and a charcoal-making hut, the village offers a glimpse of Tono in days gone by.
A retro, nostalgic house with adorable horses.