The Gion and Kiyomizu areas are full of famous temples and ancient temples, including the world cultural heritage Kiyomizu Temple and Hokanji Temple, where Yasaka Pagoda is located. Traditional industries such as Kyoto-yaki porcelain and Kiyomizu-yaki porcelain are also well developed. There are many souvenir shops and alleys on both sides of the main road in front of the temple, and it is interesting to stroll around these places. The Gion area developed as a street in front of Yasaka Shrine, and now it is one of the few flower streets in Kyoto where geishas can still be seen. There are not only Japanese teahouses and restaurants, but also Western-style shops such as bars, cafes, and grocery stores. Multiple cultures meet here, making it an excellent place for eating and shopping.

● Nishiki Market A commercial street with a long history of 400 years, the total length is 390 meters. The shops on both sides are full of fresh vegetables produced in Kyoto, matcha-flavored desserts, and various pickles. In addition, the hometown of the 18th-century Japanese painter Ito Jakuchu was a vegetable wholesale store in Nishiki Market. Today, his paintings are painted on the shutters of every store in Nishiki Market. After the shops close, Nishiki Market becomes like an exhibition hall of Ito Jakuchu's paintings for visitors to enjoy. "

●Kiyomizu Temple ~ Sanneizaka ~ Ninenzaka Kiyomizu Stage, where you can enjoy the scenery of the four seasons and overlook the streets of Kyoto, and "Otowa Falls", which is very effective for making wishes, are both must-see and popular attractions for tourists. Kiyomizu Temple opens at 6 a.m. If you enter the temple early in the morning, you will be surrounded by clear air and you can start a leisurely journey. There are two stone-paved slopes near the temple, which are called Sanneizaka and Ninenzaka. Climbing up the steps, you will see the scenery and the unique atmosphere of Kyoto."

●Hana-koji It is the main street in the Gion area. Houses and shops are lined up on both sides of the road, which is quite atmospheric. Nearby is the oldest Zen temple in Kyoto: Kenninji. The temple’s cultural assets such as the folding screens of the God of Wind and God of Thunder and the unique gardens are all attractive to tourists.

●Yasaka Shrine and Maruyama Park Yasaka Shrine has a long history, and its main hall has been listed as one of Japan’s national treasures. It is said that it can bless people’s marriage, ward off disasters and exorcise evil spirits, and even beautify people. The adjacent Maruyama Park is the oldest park in Kyoto. It is very beautiful, and the weeping cherry trees planted in the park are very popular.

●Kamogawa A 31-kilometer-long first-class river representing Kyoto. The water of this river is very clear and flows through the center of Kyoto. Since ancient times, residents have lived on both sides of the river, especially on the west and south banks. Although Kyoto is no longer the capital, there are still many foreign and local tourists visiting.