Is it possible to visit the INSIDE of Kyoto Imperial Palace? - Kyoto Forum

I hope that other people can give you another opinion than you said, so you can measure each other and see the best for you. I have participated in this trip many times in the past ten years, but I think that most guests are bored. This is a summary of opinion, but so far it is a majority opinion. People who are in the Kansai for a couple of weeks in the Kansai area can spend time watching all the other major sights and can join this trip. However, those who stay here for a few days and stay in Kyoto only for a couple of days think that traveling to the palace is overlooked. On a busy day, the group may grow and move slowly. You do not really enter the palace, you do not like walking in the hallway. You will see several rooms, but not many. In most cases, you stand outside and you can see the inside as the guide slide opens. If you participate in the tour at 2:00, there is not much time to go to the temple after the tour. This means that there is almost one scene throughout the afternoon as we have to go out and get there before the trip begins. This is a time-consuming plan after lunch

The overall idea of ​​"journey to the royal palace" sounds exotic, but for some people it is often disappointing. Do you want to be in the middle of a large number of people while listening to long-term classes? If so, the tour will not disappoint you. You will hear a lot about the palace dates and facts, you can always remember these dates and facts

Shogakuin empire villa is another reservation exclusive place and it is very attractive when flowers bloom or leaves are turning. I have been there four or five times, I have not been there a few years ago, but people really like the garden there instead of palaces. Since it is not so impressive structurally, please consider the place if you are looking for beautiful and natural things.

The Imperial capital later moved to Kyoto, and lived over 1,000 years until 1868. Along with the Kyoto Imperial Palace, there are still some noble villas offering grand, majestic but not exaggerated styles. Kyoto Palace, Sento Palace, Katsura Villa, Shugakuin Villa are open today. In the temple such as Ninna-ji Temple and Daikaku-ji in Kyoto, the building of the former palace is used. From the 14th century to the 16th century, Japan experienced a civil war. With the advent of peace in the Edo period, feudal lords began to make palaces for themselves. These palaces are usually in the castle but are away from the main area. They serve as residential, office and reception halls. Most castle palaces are destroyed and only a few original palaces are left. The most famous of them is the reconstruction of Ninomaru Palace of Nijo Castle and the recent castle of Nagoya, Kumamoto and Hikone.

Wander through the garden and tea room managed by the royal palace and the royal palace of the royal palace, royal authorities. The Imperial Palace and the Sento Palace in the middle of Kyoto, Katsura Rikyu and Shogakuin Rikyu are located in the west of Kyoto. It is in the north of Kyoto. All four websites are open to the public through reservations of Imperial Household Agency. The gardens in the gardens of each palace and villa are the most beautiful scenery in the spring cherry blossom season and fall, and the colorful colors attract tourists. All wealth is still occasionally used for official state function or personal visit by present royal members now