• Arashiyama - Arashiyama (嵐山) is a picturesque district in western Kyoto, celebrated for its stunning natural beauty and cultural landmarks. It is renowned for the iconic Bamboo Grove, where towering green stalks create a tranquil atmosphere. Other attractions include the historic Togetsukyo Bridge, Tenryu-ji Temple (a UNESCO World Heritage Site), and the Iwatayama Monkey Park. Arashiyama is particularly popular in spring for cherry blossoms and in autumn for its vibrant foliage, making it a must-visit destination for nature enthusiasts and photographers.
• Kinkakuji Temple - Kinkaku-ji (金閣寺), or the Golden Pavilion, stands as one of Kyoto’s most iconic landmarks. This Zen Buddhist temple is famous for its stunning golden exterior, which beautifully reflects on the surrounding pond. Originally constructed in 1397 as a shogun’s villa, it was later transformed into a temple. The top two floors are adorned with gold leaf, symbolizing purity and enlightenment. Kinkaku-ji is surrounded by a picturesque Japanese garden, making it a must-visit spot in Kyoto, especially during autumn and winter when the scenery is particularly striking.
• Gion - Gion (祇園) is Kyoto’s most renowned geisha district, known for its traditional wooden machiya houses, tea houses (ochaya), and exclusive entertainment culture. Situated near Yasaka Shrine, Gion comes alive in the evening as geiko (geisha) and maiko (apprentice geisha) gracefully stroll along its lantern-lit streets. Hanamikoji Street and Shirakawa Alley are popular spots to experience Gion’s historic charm. The district is also famous for its seasonal beauty, with cherry blossoms in spring and the Gion Matsuri festival in July, making it a must-visit for those seeking Kyoto’s timeless elegance.
• Kiyomizu-dera Temple - Kiyomizu-dera (清水寺) is one of Kyoto’s most famous and historic temples, established in 778. The temple is best known for its large wooden stage, which offers breathtaking views of Kyoto, especially during cherry blossom season in spring and the colorful foliage of autumn. The name “Kiyomizu” means “pure water,” referring to the Otowa Waterfall within the temple grounds, where visitors drink for health, success, and love. As a UNESCO World Heritage Site, Kiyomizu-dera is a must-visit for its stunning architecture, spiritual significance, and panoramic scenery.
• Fushimi Inari-taisha Shrine - Fushimi Inari Taisha (伏見稲荷大社) is one of Kyoto’s most iconic Shinto shrines, renowned for its thousands of vibrant vermilion torii gates that create a mesmerizing path up Mount Inari. Dedicated to Inari, the Shinto god of rice, prosperity, and business, the shrine is guarded by numerous fox (kitsune) statues, believed to be Inari’s messengers. Founded in the 8th century, it remains an important spiritual site and a popular destination for visitors seeking a scenic hike and a deep cultural experience. The shrine is especially enchanting at sunrise or sunset when the gates glow in soft light.
• Nishiki Market Shopping District - Nishiki Market (錦市場) in Kyoto is a bustling, five-block-long shopping street known as “Kyoto’s Kitchen.” With over 400 years of history, this lively market is home to more than 100 shops and stalls selling fresh seafood, seasonal vegetables, Kyoto specialties, and traditional snacks. Visitors can sample local delicacies like yuba (tofu skin), tsukemono (pickles), and matcha sweets while experiencing the city’s rich culinary culture. Nishiki Market is a must-visit for food lovers looking to explore Kyoto’s unique flavors and vibrant street food scene.
• Sanjusangendo Temple - Sanjusangendo, or “Hall of 33 Bays,” is a temple in Kyoto, Japan, most famous for its 1,001 statues of the Thousand-Armed Kannon. The temple was built in 1164 and rebuilt after a fire in 1266. The main hall is Japan’s longest wooden structure, and the statues are a spectacular sight to behold.
• Kyoto Imperial Palace - The Kyoto Imperial Palace, or Kyoto Gosho, was the residence of the Emperor of Japan until the Meiji Restoration in 1868, when the capital was moved to Tokyo.

Located in the heart of Kyoto, the palace grounds are now open to the public and offer a glimpse into the lives of the imperial family and the history of Japan. The palace features beautiful gardens, traditional architecture, and important historical artifacts.

• Hotel pickup and drop-off
• Comfortable vehicle
• Private 8 to 10 hours tour
• English speaking driver
• Transportation
• Parking fees

• Entry fee to the places
• Lunch
• Entry Tickets

Explore Kyoto in Style with Exclusive Private Tours

Discover the enchantment of Kyoto at your own pace with a customized private tour. Avoid the hassle of public transportation and make the most of your time by traveling comfortably in a private car with an English-speaking driver. Your dedicated driver will pick you up directly from your hotel and take you to Kyoto’s top attractions, patiently waiting as you explore each site at your leisure.

Hotel Pickup and Drop-Off: Begin and conclude your day effortlessly, as your driver manages all logistics.

Affordable Luxury: Pay a single flat rate per vehicle, accommodating up to six people—ideal for couples, families, or small groups.

Book Your Kyoto Private Tour Today

Enhance your Kyoto adventure with a private car and driver, offering convenience, comfort, and flexibility. Whether you’re a first-time visitor or a seasoned traveler, this exclusive experience ensures you see the best of Kyoto without any hassle.

• Entry fees will be paid in the attraction location.
• Free pickup from Kyoto and Osaka
• It’s not a guided tour
• Driver will help you to navigate the places if needed
• Everyone can join

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.