And now Kyoto.

One of the most popular takeout stores in Kyoto. The sweets here are top-notch. Visitors recommend the original candied beans, for example, or try the authentic Japanese Sencha green tea or the signature mochi.
The staff understands English well. There may be small queues. The store is open from 8:30 to 17:30.

We begin with the temple of Eikan-do. It was founded in 853 by the monk Shinjo and was used as a temple of Shingon teaching, but in the 11th century, under the influence of its head the monk Yokan, it became a Jodo-shu temple. There are National Treasures of Japan, such as the Yamakoshi Amida, as well as Buddhist paintings from the Kamakura period (1185-1333).
The temple grounds themselves, which you will be walking through, contain an abundance of maples. The color palette here is fantastic, especially in spring and fall.

The next famous historical site is the Fushimi Inari Taisa Temple. This is the main shrine in honor of the female inari deities. Inari are "responsible" for tea, rice, sake, and fertility. The shrine is located at the foot of the mountain (233 meters above sea level). To get here, you have to walk up a large number of steps. Along the way, you'll see many candy stores (there are famous fortune cookies) and small temples along these steps. Tourists say it takes up to 2 hours to climb in total, but it's worth it! Nearly every temple has statues of kitzhune foxes. Some of the foxes have a key to the rice barn in their mouths. Legend has it that they have the ability to inhabit people through their fingernails.

Kodai-ji Temple was built in 1605 by the woman Kita-no-Mandokoro. She created this temple in memory of her late husband, Toyotomi Hideyoshi. The temple was subjected to fires after 1789, but managed to survive and is now in excellent condition. The Japanese government has listed Kodai-ji Temple as an "Important Cultural Property of Japan.
There are also regular tea ceremonies that you can take part in ;)
Admission costs ¥600.

The restaurant is located on the 11th floor of Kyoto Station in The cube. Visitors love this place because it serves tender pork, crispy shrimp in garlic sauce, and free salad dressings, rice, and miso. The price corresponds to the quality. You can book a table, and you can pay by card, too.
The restaurant is open every day from 11 to 9:30 p.m., and on Saturdays from 11 to 22.

Kinkaku-ji or Golden Pavilion is aesthetically reflected in the water of Kyokochi and is set among small islands of pine trees and rocks. This temple is considered one of the most famous in Kyoto. You can also see a small tea house in the blooming garden in this area. The pleasure is assured!
The entrance fee is 400 yen.

Kiyomizu-dera is a temple ensemble that includes many buildings such as a prayer hall, a pagoda, the main temple housing the goddess Kannon, a bell tent, sutra rooms, and horse stables. The entire complex is a national cultural treasure of Japan. This name of the temple translates as "Temple of Pure Water.
The temple is on the UNESCO list. Admission is 300 yen.

End the evening in a cozy restaurant. Try plum wine and chicken breast with vinegar.
The restaurant is open every day except Tuesday from 1:30 to 10:30 p.m.