English 
日本語 LINK KYOTO
Latest content and event information
-
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! !
Link Kyototraditional craftsLINK KYOTOKyoto tourism moralsKyoto sustainable tourismsustainablecarbon neutralEmpty-handed sightseeingtraditional culture
-
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).
VeganVegetarianEnvironmental loadLink KyotoLINK KYOTOKyoto tourism moralsKyoto sustainable tourismsustainabledecarbonizationcarbon neutralcarbon offset
-
The UNWTO (United Nations World Tourism Organization) Tokyo Office introduced the "LINK KYOTO" initiative in their "Sustainable Tourism Archives."
UNWTO's efforts include:From here
Click here for the full story!!
UNWTO (United Nations World Tourism Organization)
The English name of the UNWTO Japan office is the "UN Tourism Regional Support Office for Asia and the Pacific," and its common name in Japanese is the "World Tourism Organization (UN Tourism) Office in Japan."
The World Tourism Organization (UN Tourism) Japan Office was established in Japan in 1995 as the only regional office with the aim of promoting tourism in the Asia-Pacific region, where tourism is growing rapidly, and strengthening cooperation within the region. Currently based in Nara, the Tokyo Office was also established at the United Nations University Headquarters (Shibuya-ku, Tokyo) in 2017. The UN Tourism Japan Office works in cooperation with the Asia-Pacific Division of the UN Tourism Headquarters (Madrid, Spain) to encourage sustainable policies and practices to maximize the contribution of tourism to socio-economy while minimizing the negative impacts of tourism promotion.
Tourism is one of the most dynamic economic sectors of our time. By providing information on tourism statistics and highlighting tourism success stories, tourism can be an effective development tool that benefits destinations, local people and global travelers. The Japan Representative Office will help promote these efforts in the region.
Quote: From the official website (https://unwto-ap.org/office/)
Sustainable TourismSustainable TourismUNWTOWorld Tourism OrganizationKyoto experienceLINK KYOTOKyoto tourism moralsdecarbonizationKyoto sightseeing
-
For the Gion Festival, go with JTB!
The Gion Festival, one of Japan's three major festivals, has a history of over 1,000 years and is a festival of Yasaka Shrine where a variety of rituals are held over the course of a month, starting with the Kippu-iri ceremony on July 1st and ending with the Ekijinja Natsugo-sai festival on July 31st.
Among others17th (first festival)and24th (After Festival)Large numbers of people visit the Yamahoko Procession and each Yoiyama, and the city of Kyoto is filled with the excitement of the festival.
The highlight of the Gion Festival is the Yamahoko Procession, where floats and floats parade through the streets.
The first festival starts from Shijo Karasuma, and the second festival starts from Karasuma Oike.
There are a total of 34 magnificent floats and floats, also known as "moving art museums," during both the early and late festivals.(Quoted from Kyoto Tourism Navi)
JTB offers a variety of plans, including special seating plans that allow you to sit back and enjoy the highlight of the Gion Festival, the Yamahoko Procession, as well as the rare experience of being a puller and plans that include lunch.
*The image is for illustrative purposes only. It varies depending on the plan.
For details and reservations, click here
<7/17 Pre-Festival Plan>
②【Pre-festival】Yamahoko Procession JTB Special Viewing Seats 《No seating assignment》
<7/24 Atomatsuri Plan>
①【After Festival】Yamahoko Procession JTB Special Viewing Seats 《Guaranteed front row seating plan》
②【After Festival】Yamahoko Procession JTB Special Viewing Seats 《No seating assignment》
④【Ato Matsuri】Pulling experience for Minami Kannonyama floats (lunch included)
⑤【After Festival】 Viewing the "Abare Kannon" at Minami Kannonyama (7/23)
⑥[Ato Matsuri] Viewing the Yamahoko Procession from a Kyoto Machiya and Lunch
*The Ato Matsuri ③, ④ and ⑤ plans do not include seats for the Yamahoko Procession.
Kyoto KaisekiLunch included planGrandstandFirst paradePulling experienceJapan's Three Greatest FestivalsPre-festivalAfter the festivalMinami KannonyamaYamahoko ParadeSpectator seatsGion FestivalKyoto three major festivalsKyoto experiencespecialLINK KYOTOKyoto sightseeingsightseeingexperienceKyotoKyoto culturetraditional culture
-
Gion is heating up in July, so why not come and experience the Kyoto summer to the fullest?
Kaiseki cuisine on the Kamogawa Riverand,A story from the husband, who is also a musician in the Gion Festival Takayama, right in front of my eyesGion Bayashi Music PerformanceYou can also enjoySpecial OffersWe have prepared the following.
Noryo YukaKamogawaGion FestivalLink KyotoLINK KYOTOhistoryexperienceKyotoFood cultureKyoto culturecookingKyoto cuisineJapanese foodtraditional culture
-
- Lunch featuring conger eel + demonstration of how to cut conger eel bones -“Kyoto Ryori Meisei” is an activity for active chefs to contribute to the development of Japanese cuisine and the promotion of food culture in Kyoto.``Kyoto food culture experience project that touches the real thing'' provided by Kyoto Ryori Meisei – KYOTO 365 – Each month, we have finished the content that incorporates the characteristics of the restaurant.[Kyoto/Arashiyama Nishiki]A traditional Japanese restaurant with a traditional Japanese style building that blends in with the beautiful scenery of Arashiyama Nakanoshima Park. Conger eel, a symbol of summer in Kyoto, is also an essential ingredient in the Gion Festival*. We have prepared dishes that feature conger eel, a precious ingredient from the sea and a highly vital ingredient. With this plan, you will have the special opportunity to watch the young owner deboning the conger eel right in front of you.*The season for conger eels is right around the time of the Gion Festival at the end of the rainy season, so in Kyoto the Gion Festival is also known as the Hamo Matsuri (Hamo Festival). Hamo otoshi (conger eel dumplings) served in cool dishes and peony conger eel served in bowls are symbols of summer in Kyoto.Full of conger eelsummer traditionrestaurantConger eellong-established storeLINK KYOTOKyotoKyoto Cuisine MeseikaiArashiyamacookingKyoto cuisineJapanese food
-
◆What is Gokokuin?
Gokokuin is a proof of pilgrimage (memorial of visiting a demonic spot) given at shrines and temples associated with demonic spots such as ghosts, monsters and sorcery. It is basically written on black hosho paper with a vermilion stamp design.
This second project includes two types of Gokokuin stamps featuring designs of Rokudouchinnou-ji, located at Rokudo-no-Tsuji, famous as the entrance to the underworld, and Minatoya – Ghost Candy Shop, as well as a Gokokuin stamp walking map that will be useful for sightseeing around the area.
*"Gokokuin" is a trademark pending registration by JTB Corp. (December in 2023)
◆Product details
① Rokudouchinnou-ji Black Seal (written in ink at Rokudouchinnou-ji) 1 sheet (single-sided)
②Minatoya -Ghost Candy Shop - Gokokuin (all printed products) 1 sheet (single-sided)
③ Gokokuin Walking Map (Higashiyama Ward, Kyoto City) - Product description 1 sheet (double-sided)
*Please note that this is not Gokokuin-book.
Night Sightseeingshrines and templesMakai spotGokokuinKyoto experienceLINK KYOTOKyoto sustainable tourismshrinetempleKyoto sightseeingKyotoKyoto culture
-
Shimogamo Shrine Tadasu-noh Preservation Society25/May/2024 (Saturday) , at the Tadasu no Mori of Kamo Mioya Shrine (Shimogamo Shrine), a World Cultural Heritage Site.No.9th inning We will be holding a
"Tadasu-noh"This is the 34th annual ceremony at Kamo Mioya Shrine, which was held about 550 years ago in 1464 in the presence of Shogun Yoshimasa Ashikaga and other prominent feudal lords. It was rebuilt for the first time in 550 years during the Sengu (2015). It is an outdoor Noh performance set in the Maiden (Important Cultural Property) of Kamo Mioya Shrine.In 2019, it was changed to "Tadasu-noh" as the afterglow of the Kamo Festival (Aoi Matsuri Festival) to commemorate the Grand Encyclopedia of Reiwa, and is held every year. We have been holding this event.
At Kamo Mioya Shrine, the Sengu began 2100 years ago, and the Saigyo Sengu will be the 60th in 2036. Furthermore, in accordance with Emperor Goichijo's proclamation, the system of Sengu was established every 20 years, and the first one was held on April 13, 1036. It will be a special festival of the year.
Looking back on the thousand-year relationship between God and humans, I want to reexamine the nature and culture., this year, in preparation for the 1000th anniversary, the Noh “Aoinoue” Azusanode Ku-no-Inori” and the Kyogen play “Enmeibukuro” will be performed.
Pass on to future generationsTadasu abilityKyoto experienceNohLINK KYOTOKyoto sustainable tourismtraditional culture
-
How to practice sustainable tourism in the inbound market to Japan?~A tourism approach that contributes to sustainable regional management~ while introducing advanced examples from around the world and in Japan.We will present concrete and practical ways to promote sustainable tourism.
Recommended for the following people:
・Local government officials who promote sustainable tourism management
・DMO staff
・Tourism-related business operators(The photograph is an image)
trendInboundLINK KYOTOKyoto tourism moralsKyoto sustainable tourismsustainableKyoto sightseeing
-
UYEKI Co., Ltd. is a clothing and cleaning detergent manufacturing and sales company located in Osaka City, Osaka Prefecture.Our corporate philosophy is to be the first to provide products that are useful for daily life.I was looking for ways to contribute to society in line with the company's hometown tax program, and found out that the company's version of the hometown tax payment system, "Furusato Connect,"Purpose of Minamiyamashiro Village's project "Create a community that fits the times and create an attractive Minamiyamashiro Village where you can live with peace of mind - New transportation promotion project (introduction of demand-based transportation and village taxis)"This is an example of a project that was approved and adopted.
▼Recommended points
Donations to local government projects can lead to the achievement of SDGs and regional development, and can be used to promote your company as a company that has contributed to society. In addition, some local government projects make use of local resources, and if connections are found, it can be an opportunity to develop new businesses. Approximately 60% of donations to local government projects can be deducted from corporate taxes. Combined with the reduction effect of deductible expenses, you can expect a tax deduction of up to 90%. Please consider this for your company as well. (The photograph is an image)
For inquiries about the corporate version of hometown tax, please contact the LINK KYOTO office.
link_kyoto@jtb.comMinamiyamashiro Villagesmart mobilityCorporate version of hometown taxLink KyotoLINK KYOTOsustainable
Kyoto experience
Contact us by phone
Contact by email