• Fushimi Inari-taisha Shrine - Fushimi Inari Taisha is a renowned Shinto shrine in Japan and a spiritual emblem of Kyoto. Dedicated to Inari, the deity of rice, prosperity, and business, it has received countless donations from merchants and worshippers over the centuries. Its iconic image is the thousands of red torii gates that create enchanting paths through Mount Inari, forming one of the most photographed scenes in the country. Along the route, which takes two to three hours to reach the summit, there are small shrines, fox statues (kitsune) regarded as Inari’s messengers, and viewpoints offering vistas of Kyoto.
• Kamogawa River - Visit one of Kyoto’s oldest rivers, where traditional machiya houses are still preserved. These historic wooden residences served as homes and places of rest and commerce for travelers and merchants of the era.
• Tatsumi Bridge - Explore one of Kyoto’s most picturesque areas, featuring traditional houses embodying the machi-ya concept.
• Chion-in Temple - At Chion-in, learn about the introduction of Buddhism to Japan and its impact on the country’s spiritual life. Discover a fascinating connection with ninjas, who found strategic allies and hiding places in some temples due to their unique architecture.
• Maruyama Park - Pause at Maruyama Park to discuss Sakamoto Ryōma, a revolutionary figure in 19th-century Japan. Learn about his history, his efforts for the country’s modernization, and why he remains a revered figure in Japanese history.
• Nene-no-Michi - On the charming Nene Street, delve into the story of Nene, a significant woman of the Sengoku period. As the wife of Toyotomi Hideyoshi, her legacy extends beyond political power: explore her wisdom, wartime role, and lasting impact on Kyoto.
• Yasaka Koshin-Do - Discover the Kōshin-dō temple, a vibrant spot filled with kukurizaru amulets, symbolizing desires we must learn to control. Learn about the temple’s intriguing connection with monkeys, symbols of self-control and spiritual messengers in this tradition.
• Kiyomizu-dera Temple - Kiyomizu-dera is one of Kyoto’s most famous temples and a World Heritage Site. Founded in the 8th century, it is renowned for its large wooden terrace supported by pillars, offering breathtaking views of the city and cherry blossoms in spring or momiji in autumn. Its name means “Temple of Pure Water,” inspired by the Otowa waterfall, which still flows within the grounds and is attributed with spiritual properties. It is a place that blends history, spirituality, and unique landscapes, making it a must-visit in Kyoto.
• Nijo Castle - Nijō Castle, constructed in 1603, served as the residence of the Tokugawa Ieyasu Shogun in Kyoto. Encircled by walls and landscaped gardens, it retains opulent halls adorned with Kanō school paintings and the renowned “nightingale floors,” designed to emit a sound when walked upon to alert intruders. It symbolizes the samurai power and architecture of the Edo period and is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

• Entrance fee - Additional costs (Temple Entrance and Transportation) JPY 1,630 per person
• Guide in Spanish

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.