Kyoto Gojō Tourist Ranking
Other Recommended Restaurants, Cafés, Hotels, Shops, and Hidden Spots Easily Accessible from Yumeyakata
Sightseeing
Food
CafésHotels
Shops
Hidden Spots
1
Kiyomizu-dera Temple
2
Fushimi Inari Taisha
3
Gion
4
Nijo Castle
5
Higashiyama Yasaka Koshindo
6
Ichihime Shrine
7
Shosei-en Garden
8
Gojo Ohashi Bridge
9
Former Nintendo Headquarters Building
10
Ajiki Alley
11
Gojo Mall
12
Higashi Hongan-ji Temple
13
Byodoin (Inaba Yakushi)
14
Takase River
15
Bukkō-ji Temple
16
Sauna Ume-yu
17
Yūgao no Fun (Yūgao Mound)
18
Site of Minamoto no Yoriie’s Residence
19
Jotoku-ji Temple
20
Rokudo Chinkō-ji Temple
21
Rokuharamitsu-ji Temple
22
Shomen Bridge
23
Renkō-ji Temple
Walden Woods Kyoto
Cafe SNC
Totaro
Kaikado Café
CAFE KANO
Maru Cafe
Cafe Suzunari
D＆DEPARTMENT KYOTO
SAGAN
Sekaisoko
Kawama Cafe
Yoshimura
AWOMB Nishikiyamachi
Tamanohikari
SUETOMI AoQ Cafe Stand
２'eme Maison
Cinq Neuf Cafe
murmur coffee kyoto
kyoto beer lab
Access Ranking from Yumeyakata (by Distance)
From
Yumeyakata
1-min
Yumeyakata
THE BLOSSOM KYOTO
From
Yumeyakata
2-min
Yumeyakata
Sotetsu Fresa Inn Kyoto Kiyomitsu Gojo
From
Yumeyakata
4-min
Yumeyakata
Vessel Hotel Campana Kyoto Gojo
HOTEL TAVINOS Kyoto
Hilton Garden Inn Kyoto Shijokarasuma
Keio Prelia Hotel Kyoto Karasuma Gojo
Holiday Inn Kyoto Gojo
Hotel Nikko Princess Kyoto
Sakura Urushitei
UNKNOWN KYOTO
Hotel Kanra Kyoto
Hotel Fauchon Kyoto
Genji Kyoto
MACHIYA Hotel Kyoto Takasegawa Bettei
Marufukuro
Recommended Hotels in Other Areas
THE GATE HOTEL Kyoto Takasegawa by HULIC
Ace Hotel Kyoto
Four Season Hotel Kyoto
Garrya Nijo Castle Kyoto
Hotel Granvia Kyoto
Dusit Thani Kyoto
Nowhereman
Minatoya Yūrei Kosodate Ame Honpo
Imanishiken
Ueba Esou
Boulangerie MASH Kyoto
GOOD NATURE STATION
3
Namako Walls Higashi Hongan-ji
The area north of Higashi Hongan-ji, near the Ujimon gate, features beautiful namako walls. *Namako wall: A traditional Japanese exterior finishing style. Square tiles are arranged and nailed together, and the gaps between the tiles are filled with plaster shaped like kamaboko, resembling the cross-section of a sea cucumber (namako), hence the name.