T3 Kyoto: Traditional Higashiyama and Gion Walking Tour

Begin near this modern cultural space, where the evolution of kanji sets the stage for understanding Japan’s traditions.

A 1,300 year old Shinto shrine at the gateway to Gion, central to Kyoto’s famous Gion Matsuri.

Kyoto’s oldest public park, home to the iconic weeping cherry tree and a seasonal gathering spot.

A quiet stone-paved path named after Nene, wife of Toyotomi Hideyoshi, connecting temples with elegance.

Founded in 1606, known for its Zen gardens, tea houses, and seasonal illuminations.

Historic sloping streets lined with wooden townhouses, sweets shops, and traditional crafts.

UNESCO World Heritage Site with its iconic wooden hall and panoramic city views.

A striking symbol of Kyoto’s skyline and a favorite photo spot.

Conclude at this shrine of renewal, where visitors pass through a sacred stone to cut bad ties and form good ones.