Wander through the illuminated torii gates of Fushimi Inari Shrine, explore the geisha districts of Gion, and stroll along the historic streets of Higashiyama to experience Kyoto’s tranquil and enchanting evening allure. A local guide will reveal hidden tales, capture numerous photos, and manage all the arrangements for a memorable night in Kyoto!
Wander through the illuminated torii gates of Fushimi Inari Shrine, explore the geisha districts of Gion, and stroll along the historic streets of Higashiyama to experience Kyoto’s tranquil and enchanting evening allure. A local guide will reveal hidden tales, capture numerous photos, and manage all the arrangements for a memorable night in Kyoto!
- Fushimi Inari-taisha Shrine - Fushimi Inari is one of Kyoto’s most renowned Shinto shrines, celebrated for its thousands of striking red torii gates that create picturesque trails up the wooded Mount Inari. Dedicated to Inari, the deity of rice and prosperity, the shrine’s origins trace back to 711 AD.
- Hanamikoji Street - Hanami-koji is a…
- Fushimi Inari-taisha Shrine - Fushimi Inari is one of Kyoto’s most renowned Shinto shrines, celebrated for its thousands of striking red torii gates that create picturesque trails up the wooded Mount Inari. Dedicated to Inari, the deity of rice and prosperity, the shrine’s origins trace back to 711 AD.
- Hanamikoji Street - Hanami-koji is a well-known street in Kyoto’s Gion district where visitors might encounter geisha and maiko. Famous for its traditional teahouses, historic atmosphere, and wooden machiya houses, it offers a glimpse into Kyoto’s graceful past and geisha culture.
- Gion - Gion is Kyoto’s most celebrated geisha district, recognized for its traditional wooden machiya houses, teahouses, and preserved historic streets. It’s a place where visitors can experience the allure of old Kyoto and occasionally see a geisha or maiko heading to an evening engagement.
- Yasui-Konpiragu - Yasui Konpira Shrine in Kyoto is reputed as one of Japan’s most potent shrines for breaking bad relationships. Visitors come to the shrine to pray for the dissolution of negative ties and to seek new, positive connections.
- Yasakanoto - Yasaka Pagoda (Hokanji temple) is among the oldest wooden structures in Japan. Its impressive scale makes it hard to believe it was constructed without nails. It is undoubtedly a symbol of Kyoto.
- Sannenzaka Ninenzaka - Ninnen-zaka is a traditional stone-paved path lined with souvenir shops and restaurants housed in historic wooden buildings. Walking along this street feels like stepping back in time.
- Nene-no-Michi - Nene no Michi in Kyoto is a delightful path named after Nene, the wife of a prominent Japanese shogun. This peaceful route takes visitors past historic temples and offers a serene walk through Kyoto’s cultural heritage, providing a glimpse into the city’s rich history in a tranquil setting.
- Yasaka Shrine - The final destination is Yasaka Shrine, the headquarters of 2,300 related shrines throughout Japan. This historic shrine, dedicated to the gods of prosperity and protection, has been an integral part of Kyoto’s cultural heritage for centuries.

- Professional photos during the tour
- Passionate local English-speaking guide
- Admission fees for all temples and shrines
- Professional photos during the tour
- Passionate local English-speaking guide
- Admission fees for all temples and shrines
- Public Transportation Fare
- Food and Drinks
- Personal Expenses
- Public Transportation Fare
- Food and Drinks
- Personal Expenses
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.