A downtown area, Higashi Kujo, located a 10-minute walk from Kyoto Station. This area, being on the opposite side of tourist attractions, has walked a history that has not often been in the spotlight.In such a location, we deliberately produced a glamorous hotel that diverges from the conventional 'Kyoto-esque' vibe.The new concept, renewed in 2019, is 'an oasis for journeys to the ends of the earth.'If this place is the 'end of Kyoto,' then why not create an oasis here?With that idea in mind, a hotel inspired by the taste of the American West Coast was completed. All rooms are equipped with record players.Feel free to pick anything from the records prepared at the front desk and enjoy them leisurely in your room. If you’re unsure what music to listen to, our music-loving staff will recommend selections, so please don’t hesitate to ask at the front desk. Additionally, the front desk features an ice cream parlor, 'PARLOR SHE, SIDE,' offering specially made ice cream by the Yoshida brothers of 'BIGBABY ICE CREAM' in retro Hill, Kanagawa Prefecture, along with a kiosk selling travel essentials — all fitting content for a 'journey oasis.'
Opened in 2021!Free Wi-Fi in all rooms..About a 3-minute walk from Kyoto Station Hachijo Exit.A hotel where you can experience the present of Kyoto.
Oakwood Hotel Kyoto Oike is a new urban stay-style hotel in Kyoto that caters to various needs, including sightseeing, strolling, and shopping. It is approximately a 15-minute train ride from JR Kyoto Station and just a 2-minute walk from the nearest station, Kyoto City Hall Station (Zest Oike Exit 9), offering excellent transportation access. While located in a quiet area, it is in the city center within walking distance of popular spots like the Kyoto Imperial Palace, Gion, and Kawaramachi.
Genji Kyoto (源氏京都) quietly stands by the ever-clear Kamogawa River.Gion, Ponto-cho, Shijo Street, Nishiki Market, and Kyoto Station are all within a 20-minute walking radius.After exploring Kyoto, enjoy your stay in the tranquil streets nestled between the Kamogawa and Takasegawa rivers.