Within Kyoto City
Latest content and event information
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"Tie-dye"It is a method of dyeing kimono that has been passed down in Japan for about 700 years.
By tying the fabric with thread and applying pressure, the fabric is dyed in a state where it is under pressure.
This is a traditional tie-dyeing technique called "makiage shibori," which creates patterns without the dye soaking through.
The way the pleats are gathered and the way the string is wrapped around the fabric will affect how the white background appears,
The skill comes into play in deciding which parts to dye.
You can choose from a wide range of 20 colors.
You will create a unique, one-of-a-kind piece of art just for you.
You can take your creations home with you.
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"Okazaki-an" is a Japanese-style mansion built by "Ueba Hide", a famous geisha in Kyoto, to live out the rest of her life with her husband "Shundo Koji", who was a producer at Toei, and their daughter "Takako".
It is a luxurious building with modern interior design and a Noh stage made entirely of cypress, which was rare at the time, and the windows offer a panoramic view of the torii gates of Heian Shrine and Mt. Daimonji.
This is a luxurious plan where you can enjoy a meal while watching a maiko perform on the Noh stage in this elegant setting.
Limited to one group per time slotSo, after your viewing, you can take commemorative photos, chat with the maiko, and have them all to yourself, which will surely be an unforgettable memory of your trip to Kyoto.
*This plan is a reservation by request. After you apply online, we will contact you by email after confirming with the operator whether or not the reservation can be made on the date you wish to make.
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The Kyoto Institute of Invention and Innovation has supported local industry and intellectual property for over 100 years since its founding in 1901. In this program, "Kyoto Invention Classroom," participants will have fun learning about the mechanisms of invention and the role of intellectual property, using topics ranging from historical inventions born in Kyoto to the latest technologies that support our daily lives.
This is an inquiry-based learning program that involves lectures and hands-on workshops, allowing children to ask themselves questions, seek answers, and grasp clues for solving future problems. It combines traditional wisdom with modern technology to foster creativity and multifaceted thinking.inventionEdisonWorkshopKyoto Institute of Invention and InnovationKyoto experienceLINK KYOTOsustainable
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We are committed to contributing to people's health through pharmaceuticals and functional foods. Santonin, our revolutionary roundworm treatment, is made from the plant Artemisia miltiorrhiza. The world is home to a diverse range of plants, from the trees you see on your way to school to plants that produce fruit for snacks and even medicinal plants. The Yamashina Botanical Museum collects and cultivates approximately 3,000 species of plants from around the world. During your tour, you will experience the mysterious allure of plants. You will also learn about the evolution of pharmaceutical development throughout our company's history. Furthermore, you can utilize this opportunity for career development through interactions with employees who are committed to contributing to health.
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- Considering the future of "Kyoto's Kitchen" -
Nishiki Market has flourished as a fish wholesaler since the Edo period, with over 130 stores lined up along the 390 meters from east to west from Teramachi to Takakura. Walking through the long market is like walking down a road of 400 years of history. Learn about 400 years of history and food culture, and think about the "responsibility to the future" that Nishiki Market bears in the field of "food," which is closely linked to the SDGs!Nishiki Market Shopping Street, KyotoLINK KYOTOKyoto sustainable tourismexperienceHospitalityKyoto culture
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Since its opening, the National Kyoto International Conference Center (ICC Kyoto) has hosted nearly 18,000 conferences and events, laying the foundation for the history and conventions of international conferences in Japan.
ICC Kyoto supports the "Sustainable Development Goals" advocated by the United Nations and is working to "achieve a sustainable society."
With the aim of continuing to be an "international conference center worthy of being a stage for the exchange of discussion," we are working mainly on four important issues.
We will contribute to solving social issues together with our customers by managing facilities that are in line with the times and by attracting and hosting conferences.●▶Reducing and reusing waste・Reduce food waste
・Resource circulation
▶Use of eco-friendly materials
- Eliminate the provision of bottled drinks
・Reducing the use of disposable plastics
▶Reducing environmental impact
・Solar power generation
・Sustainable architecture
・Efficient use of energy
・Conservation of the natural environment
▶ Ethical Choice
・Providing fair trade products
・Providing "locally produced, locally consumed" products
Learn morehttps://www.icckyoto.or.jp/csr/sustainable/
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Gion Kobu in Kyoto has a history of several hundred years. The special existence of "geisha" and "maiko" is made up of the best of Kyoto's various traditional crafts and performing arts. Preserving the unchanged geisha culture since ancient times leads to the passing on of precious traditional techniques.
Geiko and maiko are communication professionals, and their beauty comes not only from their appearance but also from within.
Experience the carefully handed down craftsmanship of the masters and the spirituality of the geisha and maiko who cherish every single gesture and courtesy, and experience the essence of the Japanese culture that Kyoto is so proud of around the world.Flower Street CultureInoue SchoolEtiquettewordingmaikogeishaLINK KYOTOhistoryHospitalityKyoto culturetraditional culture
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Tips for a sustainable tourism in KYOTO
Your sustainable journey, starting in Kyoto. Your respectful journey starting in Kyoto.
Your thoughtful journey, starting in Kyoto. Your comfortable journey, starting in Kyoto.
Enjoy your trip with Kyoto sustainable tourism.
Click here! !
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In Kyoto City"Kyoto Carbon-Free Lifestyle Promotion Team - 2050 Kyoto Meeting"Under the working group, we are creating projects that connect the choices each individual makes in their daily lives to decarbonization.
"Project to make visible stores that offer vegetarian menus"has been working to introduce restaurants that serve vegan food, aiming to reduce the environmental impact of food by increasing the number of vegetarian options. As part of this effort, we will be holding a walking tour for the general public that includes a vegan food experience while enjoying a stroll around the city.Quoted from Kyoto City Information Center
About "Vegan Walking: Kyoto Sanjo-kai Shopping Street Edition"
We believe that veganism can be incorporated not only into a diet of plant-based foods, but also into fashion, daily necessities, and play that are made from plant-based products, and we will be running tours that allow you to experience vegan "clothing," "food," "housing," and "culture" (English language support available).
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Inside Towaryokan, located near Nishi Honganji Temple, there is a tea room called Seikaan, which was named after the 16th head master of the Urasenke school. We have set up a gentle and fun tea party experience plan for a limited time, because we want everyone to have a gentle time experience in this quiet and tranquil space.
The tea ceremony has an image of being difficult to enter, but even beginners are welcome! Please feel free to join us! We will carefully guide you through the process while listening to explanations about etiquette when entering the tea room, viewing the beds and flowers, etc. Please relax and take photos while seated.
Although it is near Kyoto Station, which is busy, it is quiet and gentle...that's how time passes.
Please feel free to join us for a cultural experience in Kyoto.
*Information will be provided in Japanese.
Management: Towa Ryokan
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