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Latest Reviews for Kyoto Hotels

Waka Heian shirakawa Hotel

Waka Heian shirakawa Hotel

4.7/577 Reviews
Okazaki
Although the room is small, this hotel has everything you need. The male manager at the front desk speaks fluent English and the check-in process is very detailed and well-organized. There is also a Chinese-speaking front desk lady who is very enthusiastic in her service. The room is very quiet and next to a small river. I have a very good impression of Kyoto.
Fufu Kyoto

Fufu Kyoto

4.8/549 Reviews
Okazaki
Fufu Kyoto is a truly special and luxurious experience, from the moment you are discreetly greeted at the hotel entrance and warmly welcomed with hot towels and yuzu tea as you are checked in whilst seated in your own privately segregated lounges. The Premium Suite was stunning, beautifully decorated, fully equipped with world class facilities and very spacious. The room was stocked with fluffy bathrobes as well as gorgeous kimonos and matching jackets to wear out during your stay. The private onsen timber bath was immaculate and impressive, fitting two people comfortably. The delicious and indulgent kaiseki breakfast and dinner experience were both very special and highly recommended. We had the exquisite dinner in a private room at their restaurant where we celebrated our son’s upcoming birthday (special commendation to the attentive team who made it very memorable for us), and we had the indulgent breakfast set up in our room in the most discreet manner. Thank you for a memorable ryokan experience and congratulations to the entire Fufu team!
Heian No Mori Kyoto

Heian No Mori Kyoto

4/542 Reviews
Okazaki
The room is spacious and clean. It faces the street but is quiet. It is suitable for staying. The Internet is not good and the service attitude is very good. The staff use a translator to answer questions very conveniently. There is a supermarket not far away for shopping, and there are not many places to eat. It’s okay.
Hotel Grand Fine Kyoto Okazaki Heian Jingu

Hotel Grand Fine Kyoto Okazaki Heian Jingu

4.1/523 Reviews
Okazaki
In the core area of ​​Kyoto, the price-performance ratio is extremely high. It is in a quiet residential area, very close to the subway station on foot, and not far from the main attractions. It is suitable for city walks. The space is relatively spacious and the toiletries are all available. It is worth recommending. PS: Free short movies in the room.
Kyoto Travellers Inn

Kyoto Travellers Inn

3.8/529 Reviews
Okazaki
I went by car, but the parking lot is also on the back side of the building, and I would like to do some sightseeing after checking out, so I was very grateful to hear the question if I could stop. The staff was very friendly and I was able to spend a pleasant time. Is the main building mainly a Western-style room? I think the annex on the back side is mainly Japanese-style rooms. Speaking of which, it was a pity that the underground bath could be taken until midnight but not early in the morning. The location is good, about 10 minutes on foot to Higashiyama Station on the Tozai Subway Line, and you can walk to Nanzenji Temple and Eikando. I would like to use it again.
Kyoto Nanzenji Ryokan Yachiyo Established in 1915

Kyoto Nanzenji Ryokan Yachiyo Established in 1915

4/547 Reviews
Okazaki
Our stay at Hotel Kyoto Nanzenji Ryokan Yachiyo was a serene escape into traditional Japanese hospitality. For dinner, we opted for the Kaiseki lunch box, which was an amazing culinary experience. The ryokan's attention to detail was evident in every aspect of our stay, from the comfortable yukatas to the tranquil cedar tub baths. The ryokan provided not just accommodation but an authentic cultural experience, making our Kyoto visit truly unforgettable. A highlight of our trip to Japan. Highly recommended for those seeking a blend of tradition, comfort, and culinary exploration.

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Hotel Info for Travelers

Number of Hotels8,167
Number of Reviews64,815
Lowest Price$33
Highest Price$1,803
Average Price (Weekdays)$315
Average Price (Weekends)$354

Kyoto Okazaki Hotel Guide

Introduction to Kyoto

Kyoto, the former capital of Japan, is a vibrant city steeped in history and rich cultural heritage. Located in the Kansai region, it is known for its stunning temples, shrines, traditional wooden houses, and beautiful gardens. With its rich history, stunning architecture, and beautiful natural surroundings, Kyoto offers a truly unforgettable experience for first-time visitors to Japan.

Where to Stay in Kyoto?

You don't have to worry about accommodations when traveling to Kyoto. Here, there are more than 1438 hotels for you to choose from.

  • There are 48 five-star hotels in Kyoto at an average price of 423 USD per night.
  • There are 151 four-star hotels in Kyoto at an average price of 255 USD per night.
  • There are 458 three-star hotels in Kyoto at an average price of 163 USD per night.
  • There are 465 two-star hotels in Kyoto at an average price of 126 USD per night.

There are many well-known chain hotels in Kyoto. Westin is the most popular brand among tourists. New Miyako Hotel Kyoto is one of the most popular hotels in Kyoto. If you're still unsure, Trip.com recommends Rihga Royal Hotel Kyoto.

Must-Visit Attractions for First-Time Visitors

  • Fushimi Inari Taisha: This iconic Shinto shrine is famous for its thousands of vibrant orange torii gates that create a mesmerizing tunnel-like path up the sacred Mount Inari. It is a must-visit for first-time visitors to Kyoto, offering a unique and memorable experience.
  • Kinkaku-ji: One of Kyoto's most famous landmarks, the Golden Pavilion is a stunning Zen Buddhist temple covered in gold leaf. The temple is surrounded by beautiful gardens and a reflective pond, making it a picturesque spot for photography.
  • Kiyomizu-dera Temple: This historic Buddhist temple is one of Kyoto's most popular attractions, offering panoramic views of the city from its hillside location. The temple's main hall features a large wooden terrace supported by tall pillars, making it an architectural marvel.
  • Nijo Castle: A UNESCO World Heritage Site, Nijo Castle is a well-preserved example of Japanese feudal architecture. The castle features beautiful gardens, moats, and impressive palace buildings with intricate wood carvings and wall paintings.
  • Gion District: This historic geisha district is known for its traditional wooden machiya houses, teahouses, and narrow streets. Visitors can stroll through the charming streets, dine at local restaurants, and may even catch a glimpse of a geisha or maiko (apprentice geisha) on their way to an engagement.

Transportation in Kyoto

Kyoto offers a variety of transport options for locals and tourists, including buses, subway, taxis, etc.

For those traveling for business and tourism, Kyoto Airport is the preferred choice when visiting Kyoto. It's easy to reach Kyoto. The city can be reached by plane, train, and car.

Kyoto Station is the city's transportation hub. It's one of Japan's largest stations and a stop on the Tokaido Shinkansen line, connecting Kyoto with Tokyo and Osaka.

  • Buses: The city has an extensive bus network, which is often the best way to reach Kyoto's tourist attractions. The flat fare for adults within the city is 230 yen.
  • Subway: Kyoto's subway system consists of two lines: the Karasuma Line, running north-south, and the Tozai Line, running east-west. It's not as extensive as in other cities, but it's useful for certain destinations.
  • Taxis: Taxis are plentiful and can be hailed on the street, but they're more expensive than other forms of transport. They're a good option if you're traveling in a group or have a lot of luggage.
  • Bicycles: Kyoto is a bike-friendly city, and many locals use bicycles for daily commuting. There are numerous places where you can rent a bike for the day.

Better to Know Before Visiting Kyoto

  • Language: While some people in Kyoto speak English, especially in tourist areas, it's helpful to learn a few basic Japanese phrases.
  • Currency: The currency in Japan is the Yen (JPY). Credit cards are accepted in many places, but it's always a good idea to have some cash on hand, especially for smaller shops and restaurants.
  • Etiquette: Japanese culture is steeped in tradition and has many etiquette rules. For example, it's considered rude to eat or drink while walking in public. Also, remember to remove your shoes when entering someone's home or certain traditional restaurants and temples.
  • Sightseeing: Kyoto is famous for its temples, shrines, and gardens. Some of the most popular include Kinkaku-ji (Golden Pavilion), Fushimi Inari Shrine, and the Arashiyama Bamboo Grove.
  • Weather: Kyoto has a humid subtropical climate. Summers are hot and humid, while winters are relatively cold with occasional snowfall. The best times to visit are spring (for cherry blossoms) and autumn (for fall foliage)

What to Eat in Kyoto

Kyoto is famous for its traditional Japanese cuisine, known as Kyo-ryori, which includes a variety of unique and seasonal dishes. Here are some must-try foods and dishe:

  • Kaiseki Ryori: This is a traditional multi-course Japanese dinner that emphasizes seasonal ingredients, artful presentation, and balance of taste. It's a culinary experience that reflects the Japanese aesthetic.
  • Tofu Specialties: Kyoto is known for its high-quality tofu and yuba (tofu skin). You can try dishes like yudofu (hot tofu), which is often served in a light broth and enjoyed with various condiments.
  • Matcha: Kyoto is the heart of Japan's tea culture, and you can enjoy matcha (powdered green tea) in many forms, from traditional tea ceremonies to matcha-flavored sweets like ice cream, cakes, and mochi.
  • Kyoto Vegetables (Kyo-yasai): These are traditional vegetables that are specific to the Kyoto area. They are often used in local dishes and are known for their quality and flavor.
  • Sushi: While not unique to Kyoto, sushi is a must-try in Japan. Kyoto offers its own style, such as sabazushi (mackerel sushi) and other types of pressed sushi.
  • Ramen: Kyoto has its own style of ramen, typically a lighter soup than other regions. Look for Kyoto-style chicken broth ramen or the unique vegetarian shojin ramen.

Best Time to Visit Kyoto

The best time to visit Kyoto is in the spring (March to May) and autumn (October to November). During these periods, the weather is mild and the city is beautifully adorned with cherry blossoms in spring and vibrant fall colors in autumn.

Avoid Golden Week (late April to early May) and Obon (mid-August) as these are major holiday periods in Japan and can be particularly crowded.

Average Temperature

• January to March: 8.0°C during the day, 3.33°C at night

• April to June: 20.17°C during the day, 15.17°C at night

• July to September: 28.58°C during the day, 23.75°C at night

• October to December: 15.25°C during the day, 11.08°C at night

Average seasonal Rainfall

• Spring: 76.67 cm

• Summer: 175.0 cm

• Autumn: 190.0 cm

• Winter: 88.33 cm

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