One Day in KYOTO JAPAN – EVERYTHING WE DID AND ATE

One Day in KYOTO JAPAN – EVERYTHING WE DID AND ATE

Hey, everyone.
I’m Mark from Travelshorts. This is my daughter Holly.
That’s my son Matthew. And it’s the seventh day
of our epic Japan trip. And today we’re going to be
exploring the city of Kyoto. Now, Kyoto is quite a complex place
to navigate around using public transport. We are going to use public transport
today, but we’re running a little later than schedule. If you’ve been watching the past few
videos, you can tell by my voice, I haven’t really been feeling 100%,
if I’m being completely honest. We wanted to originally get up at 7:00
to go to Fushimi Inari Shrine this morning because you need to be there
before eight o’clock before all the crowds come. I just simply couldn’t do that. I felt so ill. I woke up with a pounding headache. My throat was closing in. I felt like I’m going to vomit. So we stayed in the hotel
for a good few hours. It’s almost 11:00 now. So to speed up things,
we’re going to be taking taxi’s. So I’ve just ordered one now
via the GO app. The GO app is a bit like
a Japanese version of Uber. There should be a taxi arrival here very
shortly to take us to our first location of the day, Kiyomizu-dera Temple. We’re going to save Fushimi Inari
to the very end of the day. Hopefully, crowd should have died down
a little bit by then, but we’ll see. So we’ve got about four or five different
locations we want to explore in Kyoto today. We’re just going to take our time,
drink plenty of fluids, and just hopefully enjoy ourselves. I don’t know if you can see that. It says arriving soon. It’s going to be a taxi
with the number plate 1911. Came very close to us here now. So the taxi dropped us off
from the Kiyomizu-dera temple. We’re going to just continue walking
up the hill till we get there. But already you can just see how busy it
is, but it is one of the main tourist attractions here in Kyoto. As you can see, it’s absolutely crazy
and chockablock with tourists heading up to the temple. This is the reason why you need to get up
really early in Kyoto to see the main sites. We’ve actually come to a standstill,
and there’s still probably another 100, 200 metres to go before the temple itself. With this amount of people,
it makes it absolutely impossible to actually look what’s
in the shops either side. Maybe we’ll take a look on the way
back down, but I doubt it. If you’re claustrophobic, you’re
really not going to enjoy walking here. So we finally arrived at the entrance
of the Kiyomizu-dera temple. We’re going to walk up these steps, try and get to the top of the hill and see that stereotypical view of the temple, the trees, and the valley behind us. So ticket prices are 500 ¥ for adults,
200 ¥ for children. These are the tickets. It costs a total of ¥900
¥ for the free of us. 500 for adults, 200 for children. Now we’re going to go
through the entry gate. There are a number of bugs
flying around as well. They seem to be particularly attracted to Matthew. He’s had quite a few on him. Maybe they’re attracted to the white
colour of his T-shirt as well. I’ve had a couple on me,
but Matthew must have at least 20 so far. Can you reach? No, you can’t reach. Just throw it on it then. There we go. Almost, Holly.
Close enough. Close enough. So Kiyomizu-dera temple was founded
in the year 780 on the Otowa waterfall, which I’m assuming is behind me here. In fact, Kiyomizu-dera actually means pure
water temple, and this temple is one of the most celebrated temples in Japan. It’s actually on 13 metre high wooden
the stilts above the ground, which makes for those iconic photographs
you see when you do a Google image search for Kyoto. And the building itself was constructed
without the use of nails, and it overlooks numerous cherry and maple trees below it. So behind me here is the Otowa Waterfall. It’s divided into three different streams. And these people with the cups on sticks
are drinking from one of those streams. Each one is supposed to have
a different property. So one is for a good love life,
one is to be good at school and one is for longevity in life. And if you think it’d be worthwhile
drinking all three together so you get the benefits of everything,
That’s seen to be greedy, and it cancels out the good luck. So we’re now down below the main building. And just from here, you can see this huge
structure that’s underneath it, holding it and supporting it. Each one of these was constructed
from just one tree, so they must have been huge trees
in the day before they were felled and made into stilts to hold up this platform. Holly, do you know what? What? This building here, the temple,
was added to the UNESCO World Heritage Site back in 1994. That means another UNESCO World Heritage
Site that you’ve managed to visit. We did one yesterday as well.
How many is there? Well, there’s hundreds, how many have we
been too? I don’t know. I’m going to say we
visited at least 50 to 100. Yeah?
And this is another one. What do you think about the building? It’s very wooden.
It is very wooden. Old.
It is old. Well, this has been remade,
but it was originally from the 700s. So you were born?
Yeah, that’s when I was born. A really big fish in there.
carp, I think. Or a koi. So we’ve finished at Kiyomizu-dera Temple. Now we’re going to fight our way through
the street, back down to the road, and then walk to the Gion
district here in Kyoto. Gion district is very famous
for its geisha or geisha girls. It’s also a very traditional area. So we’re going to go around there
for a little bit, see the sites, probably get some snacks and a drink
and maybe even an ice cream before heading off for our next destination. Although this street does look a bit
emptier than it did when we actually came here. So I think we’re going
to go to Snoopy Chocolate. So we’ve come to this place
called Snoopy Chocolate. It’s on that main thoroughfare
going to Kiyomizu-dera temple. Matthew has got a rasberry chocolate ice cream. Holly has got strawberry ice cream. And I have gone for a Snoopy
chocolate strawberry milkshake. Altogether, this came to 1922 Yen,
so around £10. It’s like melted vanilla ice
cream with a hint of strawberry. We’ve got to be careful now. We’ve left the pedestrian zone. We’re walking along the road,
which has cars running down. So roads are very,
very narrow, as you can see. So we just got to be careful. The car doesn’t run over our feet. So there is a little bit
of a white line on the road. So hopefully, if we’re to the left
of that, it’s a bit safer. We have made it to the Gion
district here in Kyoto. Behind us here is the Yasaka Jinja Shrine. So we’re going to take a look,
see what it looks like now. So it looks like this Shrine is actually
more about just stalls selling food. You see some crab sticks,
eggs on something, tornado potatoes. We’ve walked through Yasaka Shrine,
come to the north side of it and there’s this public park. We’re just sitting down relaxing for a bit
before going to explore Gion a little bit more. Whilst we’re sitting relaxing here,
it’ll probably be a good time to tell you guys that I’ve written
a travel guide to Japan. It contains all the places we’ve stayed,
things we’ve done, attractions we’ve visited, tips
and tricks we’ve learned along the way. It’s totally free. You can download it by clicking the link
in the description down below or scanning the QR code on the screen here. Like I said, it’s totally free. I won’t even ask you
for your email address. We finished our little break. We are going to walk back through the temple
and go to Gion and do a little bit of exploration around there. So this is the more traditional area
of Kyoto, it’s the Gion district. It’s famous for its geiko or geisha girls. On these side streets, you see here,
these private streets, they say you’re not allowed to film at all. That’s because over the last couple
of years and the influx of tourism that’s actually come here,
it’s really affected how the geishers walk around this area of the city. You’re not allowed to photograph them,
you’re not allowed to follow them, you’re not allowed to video them,
which is fair enough. They’re only trying to get about their
business walking probably from home to their work. And they are getting chased by hundreds
of tourists trying to take their photo. So all these side streets is where the
geishers and the geiko will be walking. And you’re not allowed
to photograph down there at all. And you saw that sign
said up to be a 10,000 ¥ fine for those people who are videoing down there. Anyway, we’re going to keep
walking down the street. We’re going to try
and find somewhere to eat. Hopefully, there’ll be something. If not, we move on to the next
tourist site and get something there. So we’ve just finally seen a sign. This is Kenninji Temple
complex that we’re walking through. I think because on the way here through
Gion, we didn’t really see anything to eat. So we might move
on to our next attraction. And the next attraction we will be
visiting is the Kinkakuji temple, otherwise known as the Golden Temple. To get there, we’re going
to need to catch a local bus. I think it’s going to be a choice
of two buses that go in that direction. We’re going to be getting the number 12
city bus, and we’re going to be riding that for 25 stops. So hopefully, we’re going
to get off at the right stop. So we’re going to be walking along this
road for about another five minutes. At the top is where we’re going
to be catching our bus from. We might just pop into some
like a 7 Eleven or a family Mart. I think there is a family
Mart further ahead. Just get ourselves a drink and maybe
a little snack to tide this over for now. So we just gone to Family Mart behind us. Here to get some drinks and a snack. Me and Matthew are gone for some fried
chicken, and Holly’s gone for a sausage. Is it okay, Holly? Yeah. We’ve made it on board. We’re on Bus 12, the city bus,
which is going to take us all the way to the temples,
passing Nijo Castle on the way, which is one of the places we might go to later. Journey time on the bus today is
going to be around 40 minutes. We’re here for a pretty long ride. If you’re interested to know how the bus
system here in Kyoto or in Japan works, you get on in the middle or rear door. You don’t need to tap anything
with your IC card at all. Then It’s only when you depart the bus,
you go through the front door and tap your IC card, in our case, the ICOCA card. Or maybe if you arrive via Tokyo,
you might have a Pasmo or a Suica card. Tap that on the way out from the bus. So once you get on the bus,
no matter which or whatever your stop is, it’ll be the same fee. I think it might be 240 ¥ for this journey
we’re going on, but I’m not 100% sure of that. Anyway, it is going to sit back. Me, Matthew, and Holly are
on the very rear seats here. Here. They’re just going to look out the window
and look at the views along the way. Thank You i think you were sleeping
on that bus, Holly. I was.
Yeah. Kind of. I’m not sure of the way, but I guess
we just follow where everybody’s going. So that bus journey lasted
a bit longer than expected. It was about 50 minutes
in total at the end. Pretty squashed there, but luckily,
we had a seat to begin with right at the back, which meant we got
to sit the whole journey here. Once we got off the bus,
there’s no real signs for the Kinkakuji temple, but we’re following the crowd.
Everybody’s going to go there. I’ve got it up on Google Maps. It’s a three-minute
walk from the bus stop. I will see you when we’re there. It looks like when we come back,
we’re going to be in that line for the bus heading back into the main area of Kyoto. So we’ve just arrived at the main
gates of Kinkakuji, Kinkajou. , however you say it, temple. We’ve just purchased our tickets
from the ticket booth just behind us here. It’s what they look like,
a piece of paper, obviously. Prices were 500 for adults and 300
for children up to the age of 15. So in total, for the three of us, ¥1,100. This temple is famous for being made
of gold leaf on the top two layers. There’s actually three
stories to this temple. Each one is signifying
a different architectural style. The top First tier is Zen
style, so Zen Buddhism. The second tier down is
in the Samurai style. And if I’m being completely honest,
I don’t remember what the style of the bottom ground floor is. If I’m trying to remember,
I’ll let you know a little bit later. This area here was originally
the retirement property of a Shogun from the early 1400s. When he then died, he left the area in his will to create a Zen temple here. And that’s what we see here behind us. Over the years, it’s burned down and been
destroyed many, many, many times. During one Civil War alone,
it was actually destroyed twice. In fact, the incarnation we see behind
us right here was built in the 1950s. So although it looks ancient,
it’s not very old at all. It’s 70 years old. And as you can see,
just like everything else in Kyoto, it’s extremely busy here today. And I imagine every day. I’ve cheated. I just looked what
the ground floor era is from. It’s in a Shinden style, used for palace
buildings during the high nan period. There you go. There’s also quite a big fish in the water just over by there. She He’s popped his head
up a couple of times. I think our time here is
going to come to the end. We were planning on going to Nijo Castle
on the way back to our hotel and also to the next few attractions. But just checking on their website,
last entry to the castle is at 4:00 and it’s now 4:10. So unfortunately,
we won’t get to go to the castle today, which is a bit unfortunate. But like I said this morning,
we are a few hours delayed doing everything just because I was just really
ill this morning and I just couldn’t face leaving at 07:00 AM to start
doing the attractions around here. So it means that we missed out
on Nijo Castle and the To-ji pagoda, which is, I think,
the tallest pagoda in all of Japan. But we will still be going to Fushimi Inari Shrine
or Tori Gates shortly. So I think we’ll leave here,
go to Kyoto Station, where we’re going to board a train
to Inari and then go to Fushimi Inari. We’ve now left the temple. We’re heading to the nearest bus stop,
and we’re going to hopefully catch a sky bus, which I think is more of a direct
tourist bus compared with the number 12 city bus, which we came
on here on earlier. The next bus is in six minutes. It’s about a two-minute
walk to the bus stop. And that is going to take us all
the way to Kyoto Train Station. From Kyoto Train Station,
we’re then going to take a local train bound for Nara and get off on one
of the first stops of Inari Station. Okay, ignore what I said
about that Sky Hop bus. It looks like there’s an additional
fee on those particular buses. So we’re just going
to get a regular city bus. We’re going to go on 205, which is going to stop at Chitadji bus terminal. We’re then going to go
on the Karasuma Line to Kyoto Station, and then that’s where we pick up
the Nara Line to take us to Fushimi Inari So what have you got
your hand there, Holly? Your ICOCA card. So that’s how we pay for transport
on the trains, on the subway, and on the buses? Can you reach the handles, Holly? I give up. Not quite. Okay, we’ve made it to Kyoto Station. We’re now heading for the Nara Line. It’s platform D. Well, it’s the D Nara Line. I’ve just had a look at the local service. So that’s the one that stocks
at Fushimi Inari. It’s from platform 9. And it’s going to depart
in Eleven minutes. So we got plenty of time to get there. And because this track is run
by the JR Japan railway Service, means we can use our JR Kansai Hiroshima
Pass that we purchased a few days ago, which we used to go
to Hiroshima on the Shinkansen. If you’re interested in those particular
tickets, watch Hiroshima episode a few episodes back,
and I talk a lot about them then. But here we go, up here. So this is the way to platform nine. So we’ve just got out
of the train station. It is right behind us there,
the Fushimi Inarinari station. As soon as you get out,
you’re right at the shrine. So we’re just walking up
the hill to the main entrance. We should be there
in about a minute’s time. Just to give you an idea of what crowd
levels are like different times of day, we’re here
at 5:35 in the evening. So it’ll be interesting to see just how
many people are here at this time of day. So we made it into the world famous
Inari Torii gates. They’re all vermillion in colour. In fact, there’s actually thousands
of gates going up the hillside. Near the entrance,
there’s always a lot of people, but the further you walk up the hill,
they begin to turn back. And near the top,
you can even get the place to yourself at certain times of the day. We’re going to continue walking as far
as we can without getting too tired. Hopefully, we’ll probably get some private spots to ourselves so we can take some photographs
without anybody else in there. But we’ll see what it’s like in a minute. Currently, there’s quite
a lot of people here. And you may notice on the back of every
single Torii Gate, there’s some writing. That’s actually sponsorship. Each one of these Torii gates was
donated by a sponsoring company. Obviously, I can’t read what these are,
but I did see some had English writing on further up. The reason there’s foxes everywhere
here at Fushimi Inari, is the foxes were the messengers for the God of Inari. So they’re everywhere. So they weren’t just at the entrance all
the way in, they’re all the way up to the hill as well. So we spotted quite a few so far. Is it Thirsty work Holly? Yeah, with your peach Fanta. And a fly. So we’ve been walking for 20 minutes now. You can see it’s a lot,
a lot quieter the further up you go, although it is near the end of the day
and it is starting to go dark, as you can probably see. But we’ve got almost these steps
to ourselves now, 20 minutes in. So people go past maybe
about every minute or so. So if you miss that first slot early in the
morning, so you’re not here before, you’re not able to get here before all
the crowd start, then definitely come near the end
of the day and you’ll have it almost yourself as well. Okay, options we can go right for seven minutes to get
to a cross road with a place with a nice view, or we can head
back down another way, nine minutes. I think we’re going to go to the
crossroads to the place with a nice view. And there’s the view, Holly. That’s Kyoto all the way below us. So we’ve made it to the Lookout platform,
and I think this is as high as we’re going to go today. It’s 6:30. We’re going to head back down. Probably take us about half an hour
to go down, catch a train back to Kyoto, and then we’re going
to go and get our dinner. I’m starting to get a bit hungry now. Worked up a bit of an appetite. There they are, look. One, two, three of them,
maybe four or four. So we just saw four creatures of some
description on the side of the hill then. Wasn’t sure exactly what they are. I just couldn’t zoom in close enough. And my eyesight isn’t
that good to identify them. Now we just passed the spot earlier where we
came to the sign saying left to exit, nine minutes,
right to the viewing spot, seven minutes. So we should be back
down at the exit shortly. So walking this way as well,
you can really see all the sponsors on every single Torii gate. So about every 50 metres or so,
we come to these smaller shrines. All of them are covered with foxes. Again, they’re the messengers
for Inari. Quite a lot of foxes on this one,
all shapes and sizes. I guess people put offerings
in here to the God Inari. It’s Now, seven o’clock in the evening,
it’s starting to go dark. We’re about a five minute walk
away from the Inari train station. But like I said earlier,
if you do miss that opening slot to come to Fushimi Inari early
in the morning before all the mega crowds come here, I do recommend coming. Make sure there are no cars coming. I do recommend coming
near the end of the day. As you saw, the crowds
weren’t too bad at all. And some sections we had actually
to ourselves. Anyway, see you guys when we’re on the train. And there’s the entrance to Fushimi Inari. And there’s our train station,
the JR Inari station. So we’re going there
and catch a train to Kyoto. So we’re at the train station. Train to Kyoto. We just left as we arrived,
but it’s not too bad. The next train is in seven minutes. So we just got to wait
here for seven minutes. No problems about that. The station is pretty quiet
at the moment as well. You see there?
And it’s actually getting dark as well. Journey time from Inari Station
to Kyoto should be about 10 minutes. Ready to get something to eat? That was less than a 10 minute journey
from Inari Station to Kyoto Station here. I believe there’s a lot of restaurants
in Kyoto Station, so we’re going to have a look around, see if
there’s anywhere we can get our dinner. On the 10th floor
of the Kyoto Train Station building where we both are now, we’re on the ninth floor
on these lit up stairs is Raman Street. That serves eight different
regional types of ramen. So well, eight different stores selling
ramen from the different regions around Japan. So we’ve come to the Sapporo Regional
ramen joint here. Me and Matthew have ordered a mega meaty. I’ve gone for the pork. He’s gone for the chicken.
Want to see what it looks like? It looks really tasty. Thats the pork one. Once Matthew’s arrives, I will dig in. Holly doesn’t really fancy this. She can try mine, but there’s a pizza place next door as well, so she’ll probably get a pizza. Now that me and Matthew have finished our
ramen noodles, which were really, really tasty. Really enjoyed that. The price was 3,900 and something, Yen. We come to the place next door,
which is a Italian pizza place for Holly to have a Margherita Pizza. Holly’s pizza has just arrived. I think she wants me to use the
cutter on there, to cut it up. Yeah? So we’ve just come to the very
top of Kyoto Station. Holly’s finished her pizza, by the way. But yeah, I think we’re on the 12th floor. And this looks like a viewing platform. There we go.
You see Kyoto down below, behind us here. And you got a great view
of Kyoto Tower from here as well. So not quite as high as that,
but we’re still pretty high up here. So we’re heading back down.
Getting pretty late now. It’s after nine o’clock in the night,
but in the grand scheme of things, I know it isn’t that late. We’re just past our bedtime because we’re
getting up early tomorrow to go to Tokyo on the Shinkansen. We’re going to head back through
the station to the opposite side where we are now because our hotel
is in that direction. We’re going to stop at maybe a Lawson’s or
7 eleven to get some more drinks and some snacks. It’s for the room for a little bit
later before we do finally go to bed. So this is the area around
Kyoto Station where we just ate. Just look, it’s 12 stories high. Our ramen place was up there on floor 10. There’s loads of things here. On the left-hand side,
these are all department stores. So clothes, children’s wear there,
ladies’ clothes there. We’re going to go back down to the ground
floor and go in that direction. Oh, just another thing as well while we’re
going down these escalators because there is quite a distance. If you’re wondering how I get data
on my phone while we’re travelling. I’ve been using an e-SIM
from a company called Airalo. I’ve been using Airalo e-SIM’s since
2023 on all our travels around the world. I’ve been really, really happy with them. Never had any issues. They’ve always worked flawlessly. I’ve had connections wherever we’ve been. If you are interested in Airalo yourself
for ravelling anywhere around the globe. I’ll leave a link in the
description down below. You can also scan the QR code
on the screen about here. And if you use my referral code,
which I’ve got written there, you’ll get $3 off your first order. As you can see, I’m struggling
to speak at the moment. Like I said at the beginning of this
video, I’ve been ill for the last few days, and today has been really,
really bad, if I am being completely honest. I can hardly talk anymore. So I’m going to stop talking. We’re going to find our way
to a Lawson’s family Mart or a 7Eleven. Oh, well, here’s a good
view of the Kyoto Sky Tower. We’ve come to the Sky Bridge or Skyway. If I’m being honest,
we’ve got a little bit lost trying to find our way to the other side of the station,
but we’ll get there in the end. I’m going to go for a creme
brûlé called Brulee. When I first saw that,
I thought it was saying Bruce Lee. Whats it like? Like a smoothie.
Yeah. It tastes a bit banana-y. Yeah, there was bananas in it. Oh, that’s what it is. We’re back at our hotel
after a really long day. If you missed the last video,
I’ve done a complete review of this hotel and a full room tour,
but it’s actually run by those robotic dinosaurs you can see behind us. So…, Bless you. It’s a pretty interesting hotel to stay
in and pretty unique here in Kyoto. But I think we’re going
to end this episode here. If you made it to the end,
thank you so much for watching. It’s really appreciated. If you’re new here, my name is Mark,
along with my daughter Holly, son Matthew. We make travel and theme park
videos from around the world. Now, here’s Holly with
a very special message. If you like this video,
please remember to like, subscribe, and hit that notification bell button.
Bye. Bye. Next time on Travelshort’s Epic Japan Trip.

Join us as we spend the day in Kyoto Japan, visiting as many tourist attractions as possible.
👉 Free 56 page Japan Guide Book PDF with all our tips, tricks, best hotels, places to visit and more: https://bit.ly/TravelshortsJapan

We start at Kiyomizu-dera Temple, with over 1200 years of history. It is one of the signature World Heritage sites in Kyoto.

We then walk to Yasaka Jinja Shrine before exploring the Gion District famous for its Geisha Girls where we also visit Kenninji Temple.

After a snack at Family Mart we then catch a bus to Kinkakuji otherwise known as the Golden Pavilion. It’s a Zen temple whose top two floors are completely covered in gold leaf. Formally known as Rokuonji, the temple was the retirement villa of the shogun Ashikaga Yoshimitsu, and according to his will it became a Zen temple of the Rinzai sect after his death in 1408.

We then get back on the bus to Kyoto Station and catch a train to Inari Station a short 10 minutes away.

Our final attraction of the day is Fushimi Inari, a Shinto shrine famous for its thousands of torii gates, dedicated to Inari, the god of rice, and has fox statues.

At the end of the day we catch a train back to Kyoto Station where we explore and have dinner at Ramen Street. Kyoto Ramen Koji is a corridor of ramen noodle shops on the 10th floor of the station building. Me and Matthew each had a Sapporo Ramen and Holly had a pizza.

We finished the night at our hotel the Henn na Hotel Kyoto Hachijoguchi, that is run by robot dinosaurs.
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👉 Find more videos: http://www.youtube.com/travelshorts
📷 My camera and editing gear: https://bit.ly/travelshortsgear

Unlike most YouTubers I don’t want money from you via Patreon, I make these videos for fun not for profit, but if you feel like you want to donate anything please consider giving to charity instead:
👉 Just Giving: https://www.justgiving.com/fundraising/travelshorts