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Ryokan Kyo-no-yado Kagihei, Kyoto Hotels
No-frills Japanese inn located in the city center with breakfast, traditional rooms, and a relaxing bath with garden views
Overview
Ryokan Kyo-no-yado Kagihei Hotel is a tranquil accommodation amid the bustle of Kyoto’s city center. Having existed for over 400 years, the hotel overlooks the Nishiki Market in the north, also known as Kyoto’s kitchen. Kagihei’s location makes it a convenient base for strolls to local attractions such as Kawaramachi (11 minutes), Gion Station (11 minutes), and Teramachi (25 minutes). With three major train stations within a 7 to 15-minute walk, the Kagihei Hotel may be a good choice for those who prefer public transportation.
With just about 10 Japanese-style rooms, the hotel offers a traditional experience, with sliding doors, tables, chairs, and tatami beds on the floor. The no-frills rooms are plain without decorations but have large area rugs covering most of the floor and wooden ceilings that give the room a peaceful ambience. The simple bathrooms are small, with a tub and a shower hose.
During your stay at Kagihei, begin your day with a local breakfast of warm dishes cooked with Kyo vegetables and boiled tofu. To relax, have the staff organize a massage or soak in a hot, relaxing bath as you enjoy the view of the Japanese garden. For fun, play traditional Japanese board games with your friends in your spare time, as the hotel offers Shogi and Go. Regarding comfort, you’ll receive complimentary yukata robes to ensure you feel relaxed during your visit.
Hotel Information
3-star Hotel
+81 075-221-2431
481 Umeya Town, Fuyacho-dori Nishiki Agaru, Nakagyo Ward, Kyoto City
http://www.kagihei.com/en/
Wifi – Check On Request
Parking – Check On RequestJapan
An ancient way of life fuses with modern society in this bustling and iconic travel destination. Travelers fall in love (or renew their vows) with Japanese food and astonishing scenery of this mountainous archipelago dotted with modern cities.
When is the best time to visit?
Late spring and early autumn have traditionally been considered the best times to visit Japan, but more and more travelers are seeking trips to this mountainous county in the winter to take advantage of its snowy season. Skiers and snowboarders are flocking to Japan in December through March in search of the powdery, light snow the region is increasingly known for.
Where to go in Japan?
The possibilities are endless. Night owls will love the 24-hour food and drinking scene of bustling city centers like Tokyo and Osaka, older cities that are embracing the new with plenty of flair and energy. Rural travelers will enjoy the UNESCO World Heritage-listed Shiretoko National Park in the mountains of HokkaidÅ and the balmy subtropical islands of Okinawa.
How many days do I need?
Since there is so much to do in Japan and travel within the country via the high-speed bullet trains is so easy, visitors can opt for trips of any duration. To do any justice to this amazing country, spend at least a week and ideally up to three.
Getting Around Japan
Most visitors to Japan fly into one of Tokyo's two airports, Narita International Airport or Haneda Airport (Tokyo International). Trains connect both airports to downtown Tokyo, and from there, extensive and efficient rail networks carry passengers to destinations on Honshu, Hokkaido, Shikoku, and Kyushu.
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