京都府
Kyoto served as Japan's capital for nearly a thousand years (794–1868), and the prefecture (population 2.56 million) holds over 1,600 temples and shrines and 17 UNESCO Heritage Sites under the «Historic Monuments of Ancient Kyoto.» Kiyomizu-dera, Kinkaku-ji, Ginkaku-ji, Fushimi Inari Taisha, Arashiyama, and the Byodoin Phoenix Hall make up the country's most iconic concentration of imagery. With its wooden architecture, gardens, stone-paved lanes, and the unmistakable rhythm of the four seasons, it is Japan's premier photographic ground.
亮点与特色
- Kiyomizu-dera — founded in 778; its main hall, the «Kiyomizu Stage,» is built without nails. Cherry blossoms, autumn colors, and night illuminations make it a year-round triumph
- Kinkaku-ji (Golden Pavilion) — built in 1397; the three-tier golden pavilion mirrored in Kyokochi Pond is one of the world's most famous compositions
- Fushimi Inari Taisha — the head shrine of Inari worship, famous for its «Senbon Torii» (thousand vermilion gates); open 24 hours, late night and early morning are magical with no crowds
- Arashiyama — Togetsukyo Bridge, the bamboo grove, and Tenryu-ji Temple; late November draws visitors from around the world
- Tofuku-ji — autumn foliage from Tsuten-kyo bridge is Kyoto's finest, a sea of crimson formed by some 2,000 maple trees
















