Best Visiting around Kansai Spot List

The museum will be closed until December 2020.

Experience bushido, the way of the samurai. Have a samurai experience readily by trying kembu, a traditional Japanese performing art, or watching a stage performance.

A magic museum filled with illusion shows. The globally successful illusionist Magus oversaw the development of our museum.

Tate is the symbol of Japanese samurai culture, seen often on stage and in movies. Wear a kimono, use a katana and get a souvenir photo!

Experience tea ceremony at Kyoto's Kiyomizu/Ninenzaka! You can learn about the Japanese traditional culture of tea ceremony, and even try making tea yourself.

Play golf amongst Awaga's beautiful nature and clean air. Don't miss the cherry blossom or autumn scenery here!

Conveniently located ten minutes on foot from Kiyomizudera Temple. Enjoy sightseeing in Kyoto empty-handed with our kimono rental with no time limit.

A theme park where you can experience Japanese harmony in an Edo town, originally built for a period drama.

You can reserve on the day by telephone (075-748-7117). We have more than 300 types of kimono! Five minutes to Fushimi Inari's 1000 torii gates. Amazing cost performance with everything included.

You can experience cutting Makiwara straw with no sweat! The explanation of Katana handling will be provided followed by wooden sword for practice and actual Makihara cutting with a real Katana

At the Hakutsuru Sake Brewery Museum in Kobe, you can experience the unbroken tradition of sake brewing and learn about its deep appeal.

A shrine to the south of the imperial palace for gods who offer directional protection

An oasis of water and greenery in the city center

A temple founded in Higashiyama by Hideyoshi Toyotomi's wife, Nene, to mourn his passing and pray for his soul. The nighttime illuminations in spring, summer and fall are beautiful to see.

The Kyoto National Museum houses many artworks and cultural properties of Kyoto dating from the Heian period (794-1185) to the Edo period (1603-1868).