Looking for hotels near Kifunaguchi Railway Station? Take inspiration from real travellers.

Reviews for Kyoto Hotels

Searching for hotels near Kifunaguchi Railway Station? Compare room rates and reviews to find your ideal stay.
The Prince Kyoto Takaragaike, Autograph Collection
4.5/542 Reviews
Just stayed 2 nights in a club twin and a club king room. First the positives - 1. The rooms - for a oldish hotel and a round one at that, the room was outstanding - it was spacious and i don't mean spacious by Japanese standards but really by any international one. The rooms looked pristine - i don't know if they did some renovations during covid but it did not look in the least worn. The bathtub was great and the room looked out to some nice greenery and trees. The sheets was really nicely made - taut and smooth just as it should be and the bed comfy. Adequate outlets. 2. The lounge is a nice respite with it's nice vantage looking out to a nice pond and garden. The staff were very friendly and explained about the macha tea. Dinner choice was reasonable with about 5 choices of food and plenty on alcohol to choose from. 3. Just opposite hotel is the conference centre (which is why i stayed at Prince) and the subway. 4. The area surrounding is green and peaceful and lush. One of my colleagues even saw a deer at night near the hotel. Now the not so good. 1. It's not near any shopping or restaurants (unless you count the cafe in the conference centre). There is a McDonalds about 8 minutes walk away (if you walk a bit briskly) and a Daiso about 15-20 minutes walk. Some other small restaurants within 10 minutes walk. 2. The hotel restaurants - they are not exactly family friendly in their fare. Set meals more for formal dining. Given the paucity of very nearby restaurants, the hotel could consider increasing the repertoire of simple kid friendly food. Strange how none of the restaurants offer this but some choices available from room service i.e. spaghetti. My daughter ended up with room service and me trekking to Mcdonalds to supplement her meal choice. I had trouble with Uber Eats or that's an option too. 2. Breakfast is a bit forgettable - i had the buffet one day - not quite befitting a Marriott Autograph hotel standard. I tried the western set another day - it was really quite nice but staff a bit inflexible. My daughter liked the bread so i asked for more only for the ultraman no sign to be invoked and the reply that they were out of stock (i guess that's their diplomatic way of saying you only get your one basket of bread and that's it. So I'm giving the hotel a 4/5. Nonetheless, there are enough positives to make me want to come back in future
Yumoto Onsen OharaSansou
4.2/57 Reviews
The location is slightly off, and the bus stops at Ohara Station and walks for ten minutes. Breakfast is a Japanese breakfast, more sumptuous, dinner is a Japanese hot pot, different every day. The hot spring is very awkward! Highly recommended open air! I feel that you feel worthwhile.
Kyo No Minshuku Ohara No Sato
3.9/537 Reviews
This was a very special A++ experience. Anyone who reviews it less highly is looking for the ”picture perfect honeymoon ryokan/ onsen with private bath set to more cinematic standards at $500+ a night.” We had cooked-at-the-table dinner, onsen with of course all robes and towels included, traditional Japanese room with garden view, traditional breakfast with a yet more beautiful garden view -- all meals in traditional dining rooms (and with private dining for larger parties) -- complimentary tea on arrival and free shuttle to the bus station (tho we chose the gorgeous 15 minute walk thru small farms and along the river) ALL for about $100 a head. They age their own miso in house and are VERRRY accommodating to dietary requirements. And yes tattoo friendly as well. We were two Dads w/ their ten year old daughters and we will remember it a lifetime. Yes there are shared baths... but buck up people!!! this is MAGICin the mountains a scant 25 minutes by cab or hour by bus from Kyoto.
Ryoso Chatani
4.5/59 Reviews
A very good homestay, the elderly are amiable, grandpa can speak a little English and translation software is basically no problem, grandma is very gentle. There is a Japanese breakfast at 8 o’clock, and nearby restaurants close at 4 o’clock in the afternoon. You can ride a bike to the nearby supermarket for free, but it’s better to choose a homestay to eat. I booked a miso hot pot and chicken for dinner the next day at 6:30. Or pork is optional, rice can be topped with tempura and soba noodles, it is good and not expensive. The bathroom is very complete, and it is very comfortable to have a small sink to soak. The location is very good. I am a little tired after dragging my luggage and reversing. It’s really good to be very close to the station. From Ohara Station, follow the instructions to the direction of Jakkoin, and walk down the stone steps for 5 minutes along the path. Sen-in Temple or Jakko-in Temple are also within walking distance. Living for two days is very comfortable if you have time. Unlike the city, where there is no busy traffic, the life in the country is also a simple and simple enjoyment!
Japanese Style Lodge  Tyaya
0/50 Reviews
Be sure to write down the child’s information clearly when booking a room~ The accommodation fee for children of different ages is not based on the room~ The boss is very thoughtful~ There are free bicycles~ Breakfast must be eaten here~ Very delicious~ Dinner is also very good~ Public restroom and hot spring shower It is also very convenient~In short, all kinds of good~Sanzenin Hosenin Jikoin~The forest and the road between the forests here are very charming~
Heihachi Tea House Inn
4.7/53 Reviews
Sometimes simplicity and authenticity are the greatest of luxury. That's what the Heihachi Jaya reminds us when we're put on the foot. Located in the north periphery of the city the hotel is on the edge of a river and faces the mountain. The rooms are large and clean, here we sleep on a wooden bed and this is the best night we have spent during our stay in Japan. The kiki kitchen was very good and refined. The succession of the dishes in a well-defined order gives every dishes value. This is an experience to live. The traditional breakfast can surprise unusual people, but it was a very good time to live. The staff is very professional and adventive. However, you must be aware that coming into this kind of traditional establishment is a common bathroom! It can take a lot of it, but you need to pass beyond its apriorites and fears and live experience would only be to enjoy the honnest (which we have so appreciated). You'll have understood this when you read my opinion, here we are not talking about spending one or more nights in a lamb place, but rather living a cultural experience

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Highest PriceS$ 1,988
Lowest PriceS$ 39
Number of Reviews45,817
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Average Price (Weekdays)S$ 351
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Guide for Travelling in Kyoto

Introduction to Kyoto

As the former imperial capital of Japan, Kyoto effortlessly blends the old with the new. This city in the Kansai region is renowned for its well-preserved temples, stunning gardens, traditional teahouses, and the historic geisha district of Gion.

Tips for Travelling to Kyoto

Travelers usually fly into Kansai International Airport or Osaka Itami Airport before making their way to Kyoto by train or bus. The city has an efficient network of buses and trains, including a subway system.

The official currency is the Japanese Yen (JPY). Credit cards are accepted in many places, but cash is still commonly used. Japanese is the primary language spoken, though English is understood in many tourist areas.

Visa policies vary based on nationality and duration of stay, so it is advisable to check prior to your visit.

Popular Attractions in Kyoto

Kyoto is home to an array of UNESCO World Heritage Sites including Kinkaku-ji (Golden Pavilion), Fushimi Inari Taisha, and Kiyomizu-dera Temple. Wander around the Arashiyama Bamboo Grove, or take a walk through the historic streets of Gion.

Don't forget to visit Nijo Castle and the Philosopher's Path, especially during cherry blossom season.

Weather, Best Time to Visit, and What to Wear

Kyoto experiences four distinct seasons: humid summers, chilly winters, and mild springs and autumns. The city is particularly popular during spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November) when cherry blossoms and autumn leaves transform the landscape.

Given the varied climate, clothing should be season appropriate. Comfortable shoes are essential for temple hopping.

Choosing Your Ideal Hotel in Kyoto

For a luxury stay, consider the Ritz-Carlton Kyoto or the Four Seasons Hotel Kyoto. Budget travelers might opt for Piece Hostel Sanjo, known for its great location and friendly staff.

The M's Inn Higashiyama offers an Instagram-worthy experience with its modern design, while the Kyoto Granbell Hotel is a great option for those seeking proximity to the Gion district.

Why Plan Your Kyoto Trip with Trip.com

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