Kyoto & Night

Traveling in Kyoto is like taking a bus or tram in Tokyo. Everything is orderly and punctual. The rhythm is neither slow nor fast, revealing a polite and respectful society. Whether it's the fish and cranes by the Kamo River, the torii gates at Fushimi Inari, the weekend market at Umekoji, or the vintage shops on Sanjo Street, you'll often feel comfortable. It's not easy to feel comfortable. A society that makes people feel comfortable must include a high level of environment, education, culture, civilization, and economy. In Kyoto, you don't have to follow the travel agency's footsteps. Google Maps is enough to plan your daily itinerary. From the place names that attract you, to understanding the picture strategy, and then navigating to start, you don't have to worry about transportation and food. At every sightseeing spot, you will always meet people who are harmonious and happy with you. This is amazing, and the beauty of travel is born. If you're too lazy to search Google, just settle down, remember the address of the inn, and start city roaming. The steps of Kyoto University of the Arts, the grass of Baochi Park in Sakyo, the full art of Kitayama Church, the cable car window outside Mount Hiei, the Matre Rock Bar near Kawaramachi, the Okinawa Kanto stew on Shijo Street, haha, the pig's feet are really unique. If you are a person with a large range of activities, you can go to Lake Biwa to see the ripples of Dali, go to Miyazu to experience the romance of the sea train, go to Amanohashidate to see the most beautiful coastline in Asia, and the night is getting late. When you return to the city, the shops start to light up one by one. The houses full of design sense are tempting you to come under the warm night light. Yamashina Ward is the one I know best. Second-hand stores, wine shops, food and wine bars, and more will come with me.