See More in 3 Days – Kyoto by Bike, the Slow Way
Temples in the hills, riverside cruising, and Kyoto’s hidden culture – all from your handlebars.
English / 中文 / 日本語 / 한국어/More
English / 中文 / 日本語 / 한국어/More
Day1
1.Starting point: w2go.jp Bicycle Rental Kiyomizu Store
Starting from the shop, you are already in the heart of Higashiyama District, making it very convenient to go to Kiyomizu-dera.
2.Stores → Kiyomizu-dera Temple (approx. 0.5 - 1 km)
Use signs or your map app to head toward the entrance paths to Kiyomizu-dera — like Kiyomizu-zaka or Chawanzaka. It’s a short ride, but be prepared for a bit of an uphill.
•
Park your bike at an approved spot near the base of the hill. Bicycles are not permitted inside the temple grounds.
3.Walking Tour Around Kiyomizu-dera Area
Visit Kiyomizu-dera Temple and Jishu Shrine, then stroll through Ninen-zaka and Sannen-zaka to enjoy the charming ambience of Kyoto’s historic streets.
4. Kiyomizu-dera → Kōdai-ji Temple (Approx. 1 km – Mostly on foot)
Walk down from Sannen-zaka, then follow Ishibei-koji, one of the most atmospheric stone alleys in Kyoto, toward Kōdai-ji.
If you’re cycling, you’ll need to take a slightly longer detour and park at a nearby bike parking area near Kōdai-ji.
5. Kōdai-ji → Yasaka Shrine (Approx. 0.8 km)
From the exit of Kōdai-ji, head north by bike or on foot. Pass through the beautiful Nene-no-Michi lane and Maruyama Park, and you’ll arrive at Yasaka Shrine’s west gate.
6. Yasaka Shrine → Gion (Hanami-koji Street) (Approx. 0.5 km)
After visiting Yasaka Shrine, head west to enter Gion, Kyoto’s most famous traditional district.
Hanami-koji Street is the heart of Gion, lined with preserved townhouses, tea houses, and cobblestone paths.
•
Please note: Many streets in central Gion are narrow and often crowded with pedestrians. We recommend parking your bicycle around Yasaka Shrine or along the Kamo River, then continue exploring Hanami-koji and surrounding areas on foot.
7. Gion → Kennin-ji Temple (Approx. 0.6 km)
From the southern end of Hanami-koji, it’s just a short walk or ride to Kennin-ji, the oldest Zen temple in Kyoto.
8. Kennin-ji → Back to Shop / Nearby Areas (Approx. 1–2 km)
After touring Kennin-ji, feel free to return your bike to our store, or continue exploring along the Kamo River or nearby areas of Gion for more local dining and riverside views.
•
As this is a multi-day rental, there’s no need to return the bike by the end of the day. You’re free to decide your own finish time and route — just make sure to return the bicycle by your rental’s final return date.
day2
1.Visit to Ginkaku-ji Temple
Visit Ginkaku-ji, admire its unique dry landscape gardens "Ginsadan" and "Kogetsudai," as well as buildings like Tōgudō.
2.Ginkaku-ji → Philosopher's Path (Starting Point) (Approximately 0.2 km)
From Ginkaku-ji Temple, a short distance southward is the northern starting point of the Philosophy Way.
3.Philosopher's Path Cycling/Walking (approximately 2 km)
Cycle or walk south along the Philosopher's Path. This trail is built along the Lake Biwa Canal, lined with cherry blossom and maple trees, offering scenery in all seasons. In spring, cherry blossoms bloom beautifully, and in autumn, the red leaves are like fire.
•
Along the way, there are several small bridges, temples (such as Hōnen-in, Eikan-dō Zenrin-ji, which can be visited optionally), and cafes.
4.Path of Philosophy (South End) → Nanzen-ji Temple (Optional, about 0.5 km)
The Path of Philosophy's southern end is near Nanzen-ji Temple. If you have ample time and interest, you can visit the magnificent Sanmon Gate, the abbot's garden, and the unique Suirokaku Aqueduct at Nanzen-ji Temple.
•
There is a bicycle parking area near Nanzen-ji Temple.
5.Nanzen-ji/Philosopher's Path South End → Heian Shrine (approximately 1.5-2 km)
Ride west from the southern end area of Nanzenji or the Philosopher's Path, through the Okazaki Park area, to reach Heian Shrine.
•
In front of Heian Shrine, there is a wide approach and a huge red torii gate, which is very striking.
6.Heian Shrine → Kyoto Imperial Palace (approximately 2-3 kilometers)
Cycling west from Heian Shrine, you can head west along Marutamachi Street or Imadegawa Street to reach the east side of Kyoto Gyoen.
•
Kyoto Gyoen is very spacious, with multiple entrances, and bicycles can be ridden on designated paths within the garden.
7.Kyoto Imperial Garden Tour and Cycling
Leisurely cycle within the Kyoto Imperial Garden, visit the Kyoto Imperial Palace (reservation required in advance or visit on specific open days), the outer area of the Sento Imperial Palace (reservation required in advance), or relax on the lawns and among the trees in the garden.
day3
1.Visit to Kinkaku-ji
Visit Kinkaku-ji and admire the beautiful reflection of its golden pavilion in the Mirror Pond.
2.Kinkaku-ji → Ryoan-ji (approximately 1.5-2 km)
From Kinkaku-ji Temple, it's a short ride southwest to Ryōan-ji Temple. You can ride along the Kinukake-no-michi (Silk Road), which connects Kinkaku-ji, Ryōan-ji, and Renwakuji (Renwakuji is not included in this day's itinerary, but can be used as an alternative).
-
Park your bicycles in the designated area outside of Ryōanji Temple.
3.Ryoanji Temple → Kitano Tenmangu Shrine (approximately 2-2.5 kilometers)
Ride southeast after leaving Ryoan-ji.
•
You can take a more direct route to Kitano Tenmangu, passing through some residential areas and schools along the way.
•
Park bicycles in designated areas near Kitano Tenmangu.
4.Visit Kitano Tenmangu Shrine
Visit Kitano Tenmangu, which is the main shrine dedicated to Sugawara no Michizane, the god of learning. Many students come to pray for academic success. There is a large "Tenjin Market" on the 25th of each month.
🚲 Kyoto in 3 Days — A Cycling Journey to Remember
Your perfect ride ends here, but Kyoto stays with you.
Over the past three days, your journey began at the heart of Kyoto’s Higashiyama district — at our w2go.jp Bicycle Rental Kiyomizu Store — and unfolded into a ride through the soul of Japan’s ancient capital.
From the cultural treasures of the east to the serene Zen gardens of the north, then onward to the golden pavilions and bamboo groves of the west, this thoughtfully curated cycling experience has led you through some of the most iconic and meaningful corners of Kyoto — all at your own pace and on two wheels.
But cycling here is more than a way to get from place to place — it’s a way of being.
It’s gliding through quiet lanes like a local.
It’s stopping on a whim to admire temple gates touched by seasons.
It’s letting Kyoto reveal herself, little by little, turn by turn.
In spring, cherry blossoms rain down on riverside paths.
In summer, streams murmur beside shaded lanes.
Autumn ignites the trees in a fiery display, and
winter paints temples in hush-white stillness.
No matter when you arrive, Kyoto welcomes you with grace.
Our bikes have carried you not only across neighborhoods, but into stories —
stories whispered by ancient temples tucked down secret alleys,
dishes you ate in places only locals know,
and quiet corners where time seemed to pause.
As your three-day ride draws to a close, we hope you leave not just with beautiful photos, but with a deeper understanding of this timeless city.
Every stone stair, every temple bell, every rustling bamboo grove — they’ve become part of your Kyoto story.
Whether this was your first time in Kyoto or a return visit, we hope this cycling journey offered you new perspectives, unexpected moments, and lasting memories.
When it’s time to ride on, may Kyoto’s spirit stay with you — like cherry blossoms gently blooming in your heart.
Until next time, we’ll keep your bike ready.
w2go.jp Bicycle Rental Kiyomizu Store
Your gateway to Kyoto, one ride at a time.
See More in 3 Days – Kyoto by Bike, the Slow Way
Temples in the hills, riverside cruising, and Kyoto’s hidden culture – all from your handlebars.
English / 中文 / 日本語 / 한국어/More
English / 中文 / 日本語 / 한국어/More
Day1
1.Starting point: w2go.jp Bicycle Rental Kiyomizu Store
Starting from the shop, you are already in the heart of Higashiyama District, making it very convenient to go to Kiyomizu-dera.
2.Stores → Kiyomizu-dera Temple (approx. 0.5 - 1 km)
Head east or south, depending on the specific location of the shop, and follow the signs or navigation to the entrance of the Kiyomizu-dera approach (such as Kiyomizu-zaka, Chawan-zaka). The distance is short, but there is an uphill.
•
Park bicycles at the designated area at the foot of Kiyomizu-dera or nearby. Bicycles are not allowed inside Kiyomizu-dera.
3.Walking Tour Around Kiyomizu-dera Area
Head east or south, depending on the specific location of the shop, and follow the signs or navigation to the entrance of the Kiyomizu-dera approach (such as Kiyomizu-zaka, Chawan-zaka). The distance is short, but there is an uphill.
•
Park bicycles at the designated area at the foot of Kiyomizu-dera or nearby. Bicycles are not allowed inside Kiyomizu-dera.
4. Kiyomizu-dera → Kōdai-ji Temple (Approx. 1 km – Mostly on foot)
Head east or south, depending on the specific location of the shop, and follow the signs or navigation to the entrance of the Kiyomizu-dera approach (such as Kiyomizu-zaka, Chawan-zaka). The distance is short, but there is an uphill.
•
Park bicycles at the designated area at the foot of Kiyomizu-dera or nearby. Bicycles are not allowed inside Kiyomizu-dera.
5. Kōdai-ji → Yasaka Shrine (Approx. 0.8 km)
Head east or south, depending on the specific location of the shop, and follow the signs or navigation to the entrance of the Kiyomizu-dera approach (such as Kiyomizu-zaka, Chawan-zaka). The distance is short, but there is an uphill.
•
Park bicycles at the designated area at the foot of Kiyomizu-dera or nearby. Bicycles are not allowed inside Kiyomizu-dera.
6. Yasaka Shrine → Gion (Hanami-koji Street) (Approx. 0.5 km)
Head east or south, depending on the specific location of the shop, and follow the signs or navigation to the entrance of the Kiyomizu-dera approach (such as Kiyomizu-zaka, Chawan-zaka). The distance is short, but there is an uphill.
•
Park bicycles at the designated area at the foot of Kiyomizu-dera or nearby. Bicycles are not allowed inside Kiyomizu-dera.
7. Gion → Kennin-ji Temple (Approx. 0.6 km)
Head east or south, depending on the specific location of the shop, and follow the signs or navigation to the entrance of the Kiyomizu-dera approach (such as Kiyomizu-zaka, Chawan-zaka). The distance is short, but there is an uphill.
•
Park bicycles at the designated area at the foot of Kiyomizu-dera or nearby. Bicycles are not allowed inside Kiyomizu-dera.
8. Kennin-ji → Back to Shop / Nearby Areas (Approx. 1–2 km)
Head east or south, depending on the specific location of the shop, and follow the signs or navigation to the entrance of the Kiyomizu-dera approach (such as Kiyomizu-zaka, Chawan-zaka). The distance is short, but there is an uphill.
•
Park bicycles at the designated area at the foot of Kiyomizu-dera or nearby. Bicycles are not allowed inside Kiyomizu-dera.
day2
1.Visit to Ginkaku-ji Temple
Visit Ginkaku-ji, admire its unique dry landscape gardens "Ginsadan" and "Kogetsudai," as well as buildings like Tōgudō.
2.Ginkaku-ji → Philosopher's Path (Starting Point) (Approximately 0.2 km)
Head east or south, depending on the specific location of the shop, and follow the signs or navigation to the entrance of the Kiyomizu-dera approach (such as Kiyomizu-zaka, Chawan-zaka). The distance is short, but there is an uphill.
•
Park bicycles at the designated area at the foot of Kiyomizu-dera or nearby. Bicycles are not allowed inside Kiyomizu-dera.
3.Philosopher's Path Cycling/Walking (approximately 2 km)
Head east or south, depending on the specific location of the shop, and follow the signs or navigation to the entrance of the Kiyomizu-dera approach (such as Kiyomizu-zaka, Chawan-zaka). The distance is short, but there is an uphill.
•
Park bicycles at the designated area at the foot of Kiyomizu-dera or nearby. Bicycles are not allowed inside Kiyomizu-dera.
4.Path of Philosophy (South End) → Nanzen-ji Temple (Optional, about 0.5 km)
Head east or south, depending on the specific location of the shop, and follow the signs or navigation to the entrance of the Kiyomizu-dera approach (such as Kiyomizu-zaka, Chawan-zaka). The distance is short, but there is an uphill.
•
Park bicycles at the designated area at the foot of Kiyomizu-dera or nearby. Bicycles are not allowed inside Kiyomizu-dera.
5.Nanzen-ji/Philosopher's Path South End → Heian Shrine (approximately 1.5-2 km)
Head east or south, depending on the specific location of the shop, and follow the signs or navigation to the entrance of the Kiyomizu-dera approach (such as Kiyomizu-zaka, Chawan-zaka). The distance is short, but there is an uphill.
•
Park bicycles at the designated area at the foot of Kiyomizu-dera or nearby. Bicycles are not allowed inside Kiyomizu-dera.
6.Heian Shrine → Kyoto Imperial Palace (approximately 2-3 kilometers)
Head east or south, depending on the specific location of the shop, and follow the signs or navigation to the entrance of the Kiyomizu-dera approach (such as Kiyomizu-zaka, Chawan-zaka). The distance is short, but there is an uphill.
•
Park bicycles at the designated area at the foot of Kiyomizu-dera or nearby. Bicycles are not allowed inside Kiyomizu-dera.
7.Kyoto Imperial Garden Tour and Cycling
Head east or south, depending on the specific location of the shop, and follow the signs or navigation to the entrance of the Kiyomizu-dera approach (such as Kiyomizu-zaka, Chawan-zaka). The distance is short, but there is an uphill.
•
Park bicycles at the designated area at the foot of Kiyomizu-dera or nearby. Bicycles are not allowed inside Kiyomizu-dera.
day3
1.Visit to Kinkaku-ji
Visit Kinkaku-ji and admire the beautiful reflection of its golden pavilion in the Mirror Pond.
2.Kinkaku-ji → Ryoan-ji (approximately 1.5-2 km)
Head east or south, depending on the specific location of the shop, and follow the signs or navigation to the entrance of the Kiyomizu-dera approach (such as Kiyomizu-zaka, Chawan-zaka). The distance is short, but there is an uphill.
•
Park bicycles at the designated area at the foot of Kiyomizu-dera or nearby. Bicycles are not allowed inside Kiyomizu-dera.
3.Ryoanji Temple → Kitano Tenmangu Shrine (approximately 2-2.5 kilometers)
Head east or south, depending on the specific location of the shop, and follow the signs or navigation to the entrance of the Kiyomizu-dera approach (such as Kiyomizu-zaka, Chawan-zaka). The distance is short, but there is an uphill.
•
Park bicycles at the designated area at the foot of Kiyomizu-dera or nearby. Bicycles are not allowed inside Kiyomizu-dera.
4.Visit Kitano Tenmangu Shrine
Head east or south, depending on the specific location of the shop, and follow the signs or navigation to the entrance of the Kiyomizu-dera approach (such as Kiyomizu-zaka, Chawan-zaka). The distance is short, but there is an uphill.
•
Park bicycles at the designated area at the foot of Kiyomizu-dera or nearby. Bicycles are not allowed inside Kiyomizu-dera.
🚲 Kyoto in 3 Days — A Cycling Journey to Remember
Your perfect ride ends here, but Kyoto stays with you.
Over the past three days, your journey began at the heart of Kyoto’s Higashiyama district — at our w2go.jp Bicycle Rental Kiyomizu Store — and unfolded into a ride through the soul of Japan’s ancient capital.
From the cultural treasures of the east to the serene Zen gardens of the north, then onward to the golden pavilions and bamboo groves of the west, this thoughtfully curated cycling experience has led you through some of the most iconic and meaningful corners of Kyoto — all at your own pace and on two wheels.
But cycling here is more than a way to get from place to place — it’s a way of being.
It’s gliding through quiet lanes like a local.
It’s stopping on a whim to admire temple gates touched by seasons.
It’s letting Kyoto reveal herself, little by little, turn by turn.
In spring, cherry blossoms rain down on riverside paths.
In summer, streams murmur beside shaded lanes.
Autumn ignites the trees in a fiery display, and
winter paints temples in hush-white stillness.
No matter when you arrive, Kyoto welcomes you with grace.
Our bikes have carried you not only across neighborhoods, but into stories —
stories whispered by ancient temples tucked down secret alleys,
dishes you ate in places only locals know,
and quiet corners where time seemed to pause.
As your three-day ride draws to a close, we hope you leave not just with beautiful photos, but with a deeper understanding of this timeless city.
Every stone stair, every temple bell, every rustling bamboo grove — they’ve become part of your Kyoto story.
Whether this was your first time in Kyoto or a return visit, we hope this cycling journey offered you new perspectives, unexpected moments, and lasting memories.
When it’s time to ride on, may Kyoto’s spirit stay with you — like cherry blossoms gently blooming in your heart.
Until next time, we’ll keep your bike ready.
w2go.jp Bicycle Rental Kiyomizu Store
Your gateway to Kyoto, one ride at a time.
See More in 3 Days – Kyoto by Bike, the Slow Way
Temples in the hills, riverside cruising, and Kyoto’s hidden culture – all from your handlebars.
English / 中文 / 日本語 / 한국어/More
English / 中文 / 日本語 / 한국어/More
Day1
1.Starting point: w2go.jp Bicycle Rental Kiyomizu Store
Starting from the shop, you are already in the heart of Higashiyama District, making it very convenient to go to Kiyomizu-dera.
2.Stores → Kiyomizu-dera Temple (approx. 0.5 - 1 km)
Use signs or your map app to head toward the entrance paths to Kiyomizu-dera — like Kiyomizu-zaka or Chawanzaka. It’s a short ride, but be prepared for a bit of an uphill.
•
Park your bike at an approved spot near the base of the hill. Bicycles are not permitted inside the temple grounds.
3.Walking Tour Around Kiyomizu-dera Area
Visit Kiyomizu-dera Temple and Jishu Shrine, then stroll through Ninen-zaka and Sannen-zaka to enjoy the charming ambience of Kyoto’s historic streets.
4. Kiyomizu-dera → Kōdai-ji Temple (Approx. 1 km – Mostly on foot)
Walk down from Sannen-zaka, then follow Ishibei-koji, one of the most atmospheric stone alleys in Kyoto, toward Kōdai-ji.
If you’re cycling, you’ll need to take a slightly longer detour and park at a nearby bike parking area near Kōdai-ji.
5. Kōdai-ji → Yasaka Shrine (Approx. 0.8 km)
From the exit of Kōdai-ji, head north by bike or on foot. Pass through the beautiful Nene-no-Michi lane and Maruyama Park, and you’ll arrive at Yasaka Shrine’s west gate.
6. Yasaka Shrine → Gion (Hanami-koji Street) (Approx. 0.5 km)
After visiting Yasaka Shrine, head west to enter Gion, Kyoto’s most famous traditional district.
Hanami-koji Street is the heart of Gion, lined with preserved townhouses, tea houses, and cobblestone paths.
•
Please note: Many streets in central Gion are narrow and often crowded with pedestrians. We recommend parking your bicycle around Yasaka Shrine or along the Kamo River, then continue exploring Hanami-koji and surrounding areas on foot.
7. Gion → Kennin-ji Temple (Approx. 0.6 km)
From the southern end of Hanami-koji, it’s just a short walk or ride to Kennin-ji, the oldest Zen temple in Kyoto.
8. Kennin-ji → Back to Shop / Nearby Areas (Approx. 1–2 km)
After touring Kennin-ji, feel free to return your bike to our store, or continue exploring along the Kamo River or nearby areas of Gion for more local dining and riverside views.
•
As this is a multi-day rental, there’s no need to return the bike by the end of the day. You’re free to decide your own finish time and route — just make sure to return the bicycle by your rental’s final return date.
day2
1.Visit to Ginkaku-ji Temple
Visit Ginkaku-ji, admire its unique dry landscape gardens "Ginsadan" and "Kogetsudai," as well as buildings like Tōgudō.
2.Ginkaku-ji → Philosopher's Path (Starting Point) (Approximately 0.2 km)
From Ginkaku-ji Temple, a short distance southward is the northern starting point of the Philosophy Way.
3.Philosopher's Path Cycling/Walking (approximately 2 km)
Cycle or walk south along the Philosopher's Path. This trail is built along the Lake Biwa Canal, lined with cherry blossom and maple trees, offering scenery in all seasons. In spring, cherry blossoms bloom beautifully, and in autumn, the red leaves are like fire.
•
Along the way, there are several small bridges, temples (such as Hōnen-in, Eikan-dō Zenrin-ji, which can be visited optionally), and cafes.
4.Path of Philosophy (South End) → Nanzen-ji Temple (Optional, about 0.5 km)
The Path of Philosophy's southern end is near Nanzen-ji Temple. If you have ample time and interest, you can visit the magnificent Sanmon Gate, the abbot's garden, and the unique Suirokaku Aqueduct at Nanzen-ji Temple.
•
There is a bicycle parking area near Nanzen-ji Temple.
5.Nanzen-ji/Philosopher's Path South End → Heian Shrine (approximately 1.5-2 km)
Ride west from the southern end area of Nanzenji or the Philosopher's Path, through the Okazaki Park area, to reach Heian Shrine.
•
In front of Heian Shrine, there is a wide approach and a huge red torii gate, which is very striking.
6.Heian Shrine → Kyoto Imperial Palace (approximately 2-3 kilometers)
Cycling west from Heian Shrine, you can head west along Marutamachi Street or Imadegawa Street to reach the east side of Kyoto Gyoen.
•
Kyoto Gyoen is very spacious, with multiple entrances, and bicycles can be ridden on designated paths within the garden.
7.Kyoto Imperial Garden Tour and Cycling
Leisurely cycle within the Kyoto Imperial Garden, visit the Kyoto Imperial Palace (reservation required in advance or visit on specific open days), the outer area of the Sento Imperial Palace (reservation required in advance), or relax on the lawns and among the trees in the garden.
day3
1.Visit to Kinkaku-ji
Visit Kinkaku-ji and admire the beautiful reflection of its golden pavilion in the Mirror Pond.
2.Kinkaku-ji → Ryoan-ji (approximately 1.5-2 km)
From Kinkaku-ji Temple, it's a short ride southwest to Ryōan-ji Temple. You can ride along the Kinukake-no-michi (Silk Road), which connects Kinkaku-ji, Ryōan-ji, and Renwakuji (Renwakuji is not included in this day's itinerary, but can be used as an alternative).
-
Park your bicycles in the designated area outside of Ryōanji Temple.
3.Ryoanji Temple → Kitano Tenmangu Shrine (approximately 2-2.5 kilometers)
Ride southeast after leaving Ryoan-ji.
•
You can take a more direct route to Kitano Tenmangu, passing through some residential areas and schools along the way.
•
Park bicycles in designated areas near Kitano Tenmangu.
4.Visit Kitano Tenmangu Shrine
Visit Kitano Tenmangu, which is the main shrine dedicated to Sugawara no Michizane, the god of learning. Many students come to pray for academic success. There is a large "Tenjin Market" on the 25th of each month.
Kyoto in 3 Days — A Cycling Journey to Remember
Your perfect ride ends here, but Kyoto stays with you.
Over the past three days, your journey began at the heart of Kyoto’s Higashiyama district — at our w2go.jp Bicycle Rental Kiyomizu Store — and unfolded into a ride through the soul of Japan’s ancient capital.
From the cultural treasures of the east to the serene Zen gardens of the north, then onward to the golden pavilions and bamboo groves of the west, this thoughtfully curated cycling experience has led you through some of the most iconic and meaningful corners of Kyoto — all at your own pace and on two wheels.
But cycling here is more than a way to get from place to place — it’s a way of being.
It’s gliding through quiet lanes like a local.
It’s stopping on a whim to admire temple gates touched by seasons.
It’s letting Kyoto reveal herself, little by little, turn by turn.
In spring, cherry blossoms rain down on riverside paths.
In summer, streams murmur beside shaded lanes.
Autumn ignites the trees in a fiery display, and
winter paints temples in hush-white stillness.
No matter when you arrive, Kyoto welcomes you with grace.
Our bikes have carried you not only across neighborhoods, but into stories —
stories whispered by ancient temples tucked down secret alleys,
dishes you ate in places only locals know,
and quiet corners where time seemed to pause.
As your three-day ride draws to a close, we hope you leave not just with beautiful photos, but with a deeper understanding of this timeless city.
Every stone stair, every temple bell, every rustling bamboo grove — they’ve become part of your Kyoto story.
Whether this was your first time in Kyoto or a return visit, we hope this cycling journey offered you new perspectives, unexpected moments, and lasting memories.
When it’s time to ride on, may Kyoto’s spirit stay with you — like cherry blossoms gently blooming in your heart.
Until next time, we’ll keep your bike ready.
w2go.jp Bicycle Rental Kiyomizu Store
Your gateway to Kyoto, one ride at a time.
