The public transportation from Kyoto to Mount Hiei is relatively complicated. The bus goes directly to the top of the mountain. I chose a small train to go up and down. Take the Keihan Electric Railway to the terminal station Demachiyanagi, then transfer to the Eizan Electric Railway heading toward Yase-Hieizanguchi (Picture 2). Go to the terminal station and take the mountaineering train (Picture 3) to the halfway point of the mountain (Picture 4), and transfer Cable car to the top of the mountain (Picture 5). There is a garden on the top of the mountain. Without entering the garden, you can follow the mountain road next to the garden to the parking lot (Picture 6). There are buses back to Kyoto and shuttle buses to Enryakuji Temple. Enryaku-ji Temple is spread all over Mount Hiei. The main buildings are located at Yokokawa, West Tower, and East Tower (Nemoto Nakado). It takes most of the day to visit them all. Return to Japan's oldest Sakamoto train (Picture 11) to Sakamoto on the other side of the mountain, take a shuttle bus or walk 900 meters via Hiyoshi Taisha Shrine to Sakamoto Hiei Pass, and take the Seishandera Line (Picture 12) back to Kyoto .