Travel Photography > Photos tagged as kyoto
This was taken at a shrine in Kyoto. My favorite!
Here is Kyoto Downtown, captured from Kyoto Tower (131 meter high), a huge structure built in 1964, close to Kyoto Station.
Here we can see the famous Rock Garden, Nanzenji Temple, in Kyoto. Nanzenji is one of Japan's most importat Zen temples.
On the way to Kiyomizudera (on the background), one of Japan's most celebrated temples.
Kiyomizudera ("Pure Water Temple") is one of Japan's most important Buddhist temples, associated with the Hosso sect, one of the oldest sects within the country. This is one of the many sacred statues one can find there.
Here is a partial view of Kinkakuji Temple (Golden Pavilion) gardens, a peaceful park where the famous Kyoto's landmark is located.
From impressive Kiyozumidera Temple it's possible to get a nice view of Kyoto, even in a foggy day.
Summertime in Kiyomizudera Temple gardens.
A young couple, in traditional clothes, visiting Kiyomizudera Temple, in Kyoto.
A gardener giving his daily contribution for beauty, in Kiyomizudera Temple gardens.
This is a partial view of Kinkakuji - "The Golden Pavilion", one of Japan's main historical and cultural attractions. It's original structure was built in 1397, as part of a retired shogun's residence, and converted into a Zen temple after his death, in 1408. The present building, covered in gold leaf, dates from 1955, as the original one was burnt by a fanatic monk in 1950.
Here is another view of this impressive temple, one of Kyoto's main landmarks.
Here is a view of the main hall of Kiyomizudera ("Pure Water Temple"), one of the most celebrated temples of Japan and a Kyoto's first class landmark. It was founded in 780 and remains associated with the Hosso sect, one of the oldest sects within Japanese Buddhism. In 1994, the temple was added to the list of UNESCO world heritage sites.
Here is a view of Kinkakuji, "The Golden Pavilion", one of Japan's most impressive historical and cultural attractions. The original structure was built in 1397, as part of a retired shogun's residence, and converted into a Zen temple after his death, in 1408. The present building, covered in gold leaf, dates from 1955, as the original one was burnt by a fanatic monk in 1950.
At the Kyoto Textile Centre
Looking back out to the street
at the Kyoto Textile Centre
or so it seems