Fushimi Inari Taisha

#cherryblossom2024 🌸 Famous ancient houses, cherry blossoms, and birds, enjoy the gongs and ancient houses in Kyoto for an hour, share information, and travel from the capital for more than an hour. 🏩 Location: Kyoto Fushimi 🕕 Time: From around 10 o'clock to not many people, there are grandparents in the area who are collecting at a charity sale and don't know what will be wasted. Men, women, all ages, and office workers wearing suits are paying, and the current situation is cherry blossom blowing snow. A person who thinks that photos are harder to capture cherry blossoms and snow than videos, should they be taken with flash like snow? It feels like the name of the Kyoto Takayama Inawa Shrine during the cherry blossom season is an ancient house version. Compared to the crowded cherry blossom season in the past, this place can be easily photographed #songkran2024 #mytravelhacks #cherryblossom2024 #historicallandmarks #localguides #familytrip #trip #瑞生尖沙咀酒店

Fushimi Inari Shrine is a Shinto shrine located in southern Kyoto which is famous for its trails of thousands of orange torii gates. All the torii gates are donated by individuals or companies and you can see the donor’s name written on each gate. While many tourists come to visit the Fushimi Inari Shrine to explore these never-ending trails of torii gates, there are several shrine buildings in the compound that are really photogenic and worth exploring too! At the shrine’s main hall, you can pay your respects to the resident deity by making a small offering. This shrine is easily accessible by train as it is conveniently located right next to Inari Station on the JR Nara Line. There is no entrance fee and the best time to visit is early in the morning if you would like to avoid the crowds. #momentssg #japan #kyoto

Fushimi Inari Taisha is the most important of thousands of shrines dedicated to Inari, the Shinto God of rice. Foxes are thought to be Inari’s messengers, resulting in many fox statues across the shrine grounds, as well as fox souvenirs and snacks! ⛩🦊 Located in Kyoto, this shrine is famous for its thousands of closely-spaced vermillion torii gates, which straddle a network of trails leading into the wooded forest of the sacred Mount Inari. If you’re planning to visit, it’s recommended to arrive as early as possible to beat the crowds. The hike all the way to the top can be tiring, but it’s definitely worth it. Just don’t forget to wear comfy shoes and bring a bottle of water with you! #maydaytrip #urbanexplorer

One of the most iconic places you can possibly visit in Japan, Fushimi Inari Taisha definitely lives up to it’s expectation. ⛩️ There are endless rows with thousands of vermilion torii gates, straddling a network of trails into the forest and up Mount Inari. The gates are actually donations from individuals or companies～ you can read their names and the date of the donation inscribed on each gate! 🦊 Dedicated to Inari, the Shinto god of rice. Foxes are thought to be Inari’s messengers and so there are many fox statues found around the temple. You can also find foxes in many of the shops and souvenirs nearby. 🥾 You can hike to the top of the mountain, which takes about 2-3 hours. It’s also possible to walk up however far you wish and then turn around. The best photo opportunities with the most gates are actually closer to the entrance. 📸 It can get very busy, very early so be strategic with your timings if you want to take photos with less crowds! 🚇 To get to Fushimi Inari Shrine, take the metro to JR Inari station. This is only 5 minutes and one stop away from Kyoto station. Entrance is free with no ticket required. #japantrip #historicallandmarks #mytravelhacks #localguides #fushimiinari #kyoto #kyototrip #japan

Let me share my incredible experience of visiting the enchanting Fushimi Inari Shrine in May. Picture this: lush greenery, wooden torii gates, and a sense of tranquility in the air. It was pure magic! As I stepped into the shrine's entrance, I was instantly mesmerized by the thousands of vibrant torii gates lining the pathway. The atmosphere was electric, with visitors from all over the world immersed in the spiritual ambiance. I couldn't resist taking countless snapshots at every turn! The highlight of my visit was the hike up to the summit of Mount Inari. The winding trail amidst the towering torii gates was both challenging and awe-inspiring. It felt like stepping into another world, surrounded by whispers of ancient tales and hidden secrets. It was a moment of pure serenity, and I couldn't help but feel a deep sense of gratitude for the experience. If you're planning a trip to Fushimi Inari, get ready to be captivated by its ethereal beauty. It's a place where nature, spirituality, and Japanese culture converge, leaving an indelible mark on your soul. #japan #fushimiinarishine #kyoto #urbanexplorer #awesomepic #passionpassport #travel

Fushimi Inari Taisha's omikuji has a total of thirty-two lots My family shook it twice, and incredibly got the 1st lot once, and the 32nd lot another time The 32nd lot was a great blessing, so I might as well bask in the good fortune too👏🏻 【Strategy Guide】 ⛩️Inari is the deity of wealth and business, and foxes are seen as his messengers. Walking through the mountains, you can see fox statues everywhere. The dense vermilion torii gates are one of Kyoto's iconic landscapes. ⌚️Visiting time: ▫️If you're just there for photos and checking in, 1-2h is enough, you can head down after reaching Kumataka Shrine, as the torii gates are less dense beyond that point. ▪️If you have plenty of time and like hiking, it's highly recommended to walk further into the back mountains. There are fewer tourists, and it feels more mysterious, a full half-day is also enough. 🚉Transportation: Fushimi Inari is very close to Kyoto city center, about 15-20 minutes by JR, on the Nara Line or Keihan Main Line, get off at Inari Station. 📝Tips: 📌The prices for amulets inside the shrine are uniform. There are more visitors at the entrance, so you can walk further in, past the Senbon Torii, there is another place for drawing lots and buying amulets. 📌Outside the shrine, compare prices at the small stalls selling fridge magnets and other souvenirs. I bought a 3D fridge magnet (picture 8) for 550 yen, but I saw others selling for 650, 750 yen, so the prices can vary quite a bit. 📌The snack stalls outside the shrine are worth trying, overall OK, not a rip-off.

fushimi inari taisha, a beautiful place, romantic, here you can walk all day because here is very spacious, you don't have to worry here there is an automatic drink vending machine so you don't have to worry about being thirsty, here it is close to the station 5 minutes to get there , the largest temple I've ever visited, you can buy a lot of souvenirs here, here are a lot of inns you don't have to worry about, and there are also cheap lodging places, here like a mountain prepare your feet to climb, I highly recommend this place for You. #summer holiday

Big BIG tip for the ones who are visiting Fushimi Inari! Do not stick with the crowds at the beginning! Is always full of people and you cannot enjoy or take pictures decently! If you carry on, there is a huge bamboo forest, some beautiful graveyards and you climb all the way up and get an astonishing view of Kyoto. Then you have thousands of Shrines with no people there! Is worth it, a 1.5 hour hiking through the mountains! I loved it #traveltips #travelinspiration #triptips #wintergetaway

Fushimi Inari 68 Fukakusa Yabunouchicho, Fushimi Ward, Kyoto, 612-0882, Japan One of places to visit when in kyoto. This place require lots of walking and climbing. Definitely good for burning some calories. There were many shrines and alot of cats around the area. The view from above was amazing. I didn't manage to get to the top which upset me. I complete at least half of the climb and it was getting dark. I went around 4pm and the bottom of the area was crowded but as I go along the trail, I spent quite some time alone. Managed to get some nice shots without people. I left my phone charging cable in the hotel and my phone was left with less than 15 percent battery. At that point I had to give up the hike because there was still quite a long way to go. There was people coming down when I reached the mid point and I asked one of the tourist how far more is there to the top. They told me if I can go at a fast pace, it will take 40 mins to the top. I decided not to continue. It was a good experience and quite a challenging climb. Would recommend to do this during days where the weather is cooling. Things to bring: A phone with gps. Extra portable charger and don't forget the cable. Water, Mosquito patch, Shoe #wheretogo

Visiting Kyoto for the first time but only have one day? With so much to see and do, here's a carefully curated one-day itinerary to make the most of your time in Kyoto. 🌞 Start your day by visiting the iconic Kinkaku-ji, aka the Golden Pavilion. Marvel at the shimmering golden exterior reflected in the tranquil pond, surrounded by meticulously manicured gardens. It's a sight that will leave you in awe. 🎋 Next, head to the enchanting Arashiyama Bamboo Grove. Walk through the towering bamboo stalks, creating a serene and otherworldly atmosphere. Don't forget to explore the nearby Tenryu-ji Temple, a UNESCO World Heritage site, with its stunning Zen gardens and picturesque views. 🍱 For lunch, indulge in a traditional Japanese meal in the historic Gion district. This charming area is known for its preserved wooden machiya houses and is often frequented by geishas. Savor the flavors of Kyoto's renowned kaiseki cuisine, a multi-course meal that showcases seasonal ingredients. ⛩️ Afterward, go to the Fushimi Inari Shrine, famous for its thousands of vibrant red torii gates. Take a leisurely hike up the mountain, following the winding path through the gates, and enjoy panoramic views of Kyoto from the summit. 🌛 End your day with a visit to the serene Kiyomizu-dera Temple. Admire the stunning wooden architecture and take in the panoramic views of the city from the spacious wooden terrace. If you're lucky, catch the temple illuminated at night for a truly magical experience.

1. Address - Fushimi Inari Highlights - Red torii gates / Fox statues Rating - 7/10 ⛩️ If you have plans to fly to Osaka, take a side trip to the neighboring city of Kyoto to see the legendary red torii gates and the fox statues that are symbolic according to Japanese folklore. Actually, the path lined with gates is very long. If you want to walk to the end, it takes almost an hour and a half. For those who like to check in and take photos, you can just walk around the beginning area. It's quite a vibe, haha. When you go up, you'll find a shrine and spots selling charming amulets and wooden plaques for writing wishes, featuring foxes. Around the area, there are food stalls and restaurants lined up for you to try and fill up on. The temple location is a bit far from Kyoto city center. If you're going to Nara, stopping by Fushimi Inari and then heading to Kyoto city is a recommended route.

Kyoto has an undisputed beauty in any season. In spring, the Arashiyama mountain is dyed pink with cherry blossoms. In summer, women wearing bright yukatas gather at the corner of Gion street. In autumn, maple trees turn red in the Tofukuji Temple. In winter, the Kinkakuji Temple is covered in snow. So, what are the must-see attractions when visiting Kyoto? Kyoto must-visit attraction recommendation: Kiyomizu Temple Kiyomizu-dera Temple was first built in the 8th century and has been destroyed several times. The current buildings were constructed in the early Edo period and are a world cultural heritage site. Kiyomizu-dera is located on Mount Otowa and is officially named Otowa-san Kiyomizu-dera. The main attraction of Kiyomizu-dera is the suspended Kiyomizu stage, which offers a view of the streets of Kyoto. The main hall houses an 11-faced Kannon statue that is believed to bring good fortune, and the Niomon Gate, Sai-mon Gate, and Sanjū-no-tō Pagoda are all important cultural assets. Ticket prices: Adults 300 yen, primary and secondary school students 200 yen; Night visit: Adults 400 yen, primary and secondary school students 200 yen. Kyoto must-visit attraction recommendation: Kinkaku-ji Temple The Golden Pavilion was built in 1379 as the villa of Ashikaga Yoshimitsu, a shogun, and later converted into a Zen temple. The name "Golden Pavilion" comes from the reliquary hall where Yoshimitsu practiced Zen, which was decorated with gold leaf on the outside. The public began calling it the Golden Pavilion, and the temple became known as such. In 1950, the Golden Pavilion was intentionally set on fire and destroyed, and the golden building seen today is a restoration. Friends interested in this history can read Yukio Mishima's novel "The Temple of the Golden Pavilion". Ticket prices: Adults 400 yen, students (primary and secondary) 300 yen. Kyoto must-visit attraction recommendation: Fushimi Inari Taisha Shrine. Fushimi Inari Taisha is located at the foot of Mount Inari, mainly enshrining various Inari gods headed by the Uga no Mitama no Okami. It is one of the most popular shrines among Kyoto locals, with the most prosperous incense. Inari gods are fox gods, believed to bless the harvest of the five grains and derived into commercial prosperity. Inside Fushimi Inari Taisha, foxes with rice ears or grains in their mouths can be seen everywhere, accepting people's worship and respect. The biggest highlight of Fushimi Inari is the Senbon Torii, countless fresh red torii gates erected on a long mountain road, all donated by individuals or companies. It takes about two hours to walk through all the torii gates, and you can turn back according to your own situation. Kyoto must-visit attraction recommendation: Nijo Castle. Nijo Castle is a world cultural heritage site. It was built in 1603 as the residence of Tokugawa Ieyasu in Kyoto. It has a wall of about 500 meters east to west and 400 meters north to south, with moats dug around it. The corridors are paved with floors that make a nightingale-like chirping sound to prevent intruders. Nijo Castle is known for its rich variety of cherry blossom species and is a top cherry blossom viewing spot in Kyoto. In the cherry blossom garden inside the castle, you can admire the dignified and luxurious appearance of the Yaezakura, which is known as the "king of cherry blossoms". Ticket prices: Adults 600 yen, middle and high school students 350 yen. Kyoto must-visit attraction recommendation: Arashiyama Arashiyama is a famous scenic area in northwest Kyoto. During the Heian period, it was a gathering place for aristocratic mansions, and unlike the many fires and several redevelopment plans experienced by the Kyoto city center, Arashiyama has retained many remnants of the Heian dynasty. The Arashiyama scenic area is home to many ancient temples and shrines, with the Tenryu-ji Temple being a world heritage site. The bamboo forest path between the Nonomiya Shrine and the Okochi Sanso Villa is also the filming location for director Ang Lee's movie "Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon". As a holy place for cherry blossom and maple viewing, Arashiyama attracts a large number of visitors in spring and autumn, and the Sagano Scenic Railway is often sold out. However, the winter and summer seasons are very quiet and suitable for travelers who like tranquility. There are many old restaurants, wagashi shops, and cute grocery stores in the Arashiyama area, and you can also rent a kimono. It is a very suitable place to slow down and discover. To visit all the major attractions in Kyoto, it takes about 4 days. As many attractions are far from the railway lines, purchasing a one-day bus pass is the most convenient option for exploring the city. There are convenient trains to historical sites such as Arashiyama, Uji, Kurama, Mount Hiei, Ohara, and Lake Biwa from within Kyoto city.