And now Kyoto.

One of the most popular take-away shops in Kyoto. Sweets here are at the highest level. Visitors are advised to try original candied beans, for example, or try real Japanese green tea "Senca" or branded mochi.
The staff understands English well. Could be short lines. The shop is open from 8:30 to 17:30.

We start with the Eikando temple. It was founded in 853 by Shinju monk and used as a Shingon Temple, but in the 11th century, under the influence of Yokang, the head of the monk, it became a Jeodo-shu Temple. In the temple there are National Treasures of Japan, such as Yamakoshi Amida, and also Buddhist paintings from the Kamakura period (1185-1333).
On the very territory of the temple, where you will walk, there is a large number of maples. The colour palette here is fantastic, especially in spring and autumn.

The next famous historical site is the Fushimi Inari Taisa Temple. This is the main sanctuary for the Inari female deities. Inari is responsible for tea, rice, sake and fertility. The sanctuary is located at the foot of the mountain (233 meters above sea level). You have to go through a lot of steps to get in here. On the way you'll see a lot of candy shops (there are famous fortune-telling cookies), as well as small temples located along these steps. Tourists say it takes up to 2 hours to get up, but it's worth it! Almost every temple has a statue of fox chicken. Some foxes have a key to a rice barn in their mouths. Legend has it that they're ways to get into a man through his nails.

Kodai-ji Temple was built in 1605 by a woman named Kitáno-no Mandokoro. She created this temple in memory of her late husband, Toyotomi Hideyoshi. After 1789, the temple went through fires, but was able to survive and is now in excellent condition. The Japanese government has classified the Kodai-ji Temple as an Important Cultural Property of Japan.
Tea ceremonies are also held here on a regular basis, in which you can take part ;)
The entrance costs 600 yen.

The restaurant is located on the 11th floor of Kyoto Station in The cube. Visitors love this place because it serves tender pork, crispy shrimp in garlic sauce, and free salad dressings, rice, and miso. The price is commensurate with the quality. You can book a table, and you can pay by card, too.
The restaurant is open every day from 11 to 9:30 p.m., and on Saturdays from 11 to 22.

Kinkaku-ji, or the Golden Pavilion, is aesthetically reflected in the water of Kyokochi and is located among small islands with pine and rock formations. This temple is considered one of the most famous in Kyoto. There is also a small tea house in the blossoming garden. Pleasure is assured!
The entrance is 400 yen.

Kiyomizu-dera is a temple ensemble, which includes many buildings such as a prayer hall, pagoda, the main temple, where the goddess Kannon is located, a canopy for the bell, rooms where the sutras are kept, and a horse stall. The whole complex is the national cultural heritage of Japan. The name of the temple translates as "The Temple of Pure Water".
The temple is on the UNESCO list. The entrance is 300 yen.

Let's end the evening at a cozy restaurant. Try the plum wine and the chicken vinegar breast.
The restaurant is open every day except Tuesday from 13:30 to 22:30.