Location: Kyoto Prefecture
Top Things to do in Kyoto Prefecture
Top Hotels in Kyoto Prefecture
- 1. Mitsui Garden Hotel Kyoto Shinmachi Bettei
- 2. Cross Hotel Kyoto
- 3. Hotel Granvia Kyoto
- 4. Mitsui Garden Hotel Kyoto Shijo
- 5. RIHGA Royal Hotel Kyoto
- 6. Hotel The Celestine Kyoto Gion
- 7. Hotel Intergate Kyoto Shijo Shinmachi
- 8. Mitsui Garden Hotel Kyoto Sanjo
- 9. Hotel Resol Trinity Kyoto
- 10. sequence KYOTO GOJO
Countries
10 Shopping Malls in Kyoto Prefecture That You Shouldn't Miss
Kyoto Prefecture (京都府, Kyōto-fu) is a prefecture of Japan in the Kansai region of the island of Honshu. The capital is the city of Kyoto.
Restaurants in Kyoto Prefecture
1. Kyoto Station Building
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 4,254 reviews
Kyoto Station Building is a train station and popular tourist spot, with a department store, The Cube selling souvenirs and fashion, Asty Road and Asty Square shopping areas, a mall, and restaurants.
Reviewed By NeilandRyoko - Greater Adelaide, Australia
A hugely impressive small city built around a large railway station, completely enveloping it. Amazing modern architecture of impressive scale and design, with a roof top garden 11 stories up, with views across the city and nearby Kyoto Tower. So many shops and cafes restaurants bakeries etc. even 5 star hotels, you could happily just spend many days here exploring and enjoying.
2. Aeon Mall Kyoto
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 185 reviews
Aeon Mall Kyoto has more than 65 shops selling clothing, accessories, food, and necessities, including Japanese chains Muji, Uniqlo, ABC Mart for shoes and Daiso discount store, plus restaurants.
Reviewed By mmaarraaa
So I went here to find souvenirs and somethings I wanted to bring back from Japan for myself. I was able to find everything here including clothing, snacks, cosmetics, skin care and more. Such a great one stop shop. The information desk is very helpful as well. That grocery store in the first floor is great for getting Japanese snacks at a good price !!!
3. Porta
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 212 reviews
Porta mall, extending beneath Kyoto Station Building, is popular with commuters and tourists shopping for clothing, shoes, cosmetics, household goods, food, and souvenirs.
Reviewed By daniellet167 - Camden, Australia
Such great food choices and loads of shops in one convenient place .... loved it !! We ate there quite a few times , gyozas , ramen , pastries all fresh and tasty Got some great souvenirs and great matcha chocolate
4. The Cube
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 75 reviews
Reviewed By YTCHENG - Hong Kong, China
The Cube, large center, was linked with JR Kyoto Station should be regarded as the hub of activities for visitors both local and overseas when they traveled to Kyoto. It was large and pleasant to stroll around with various shops and restaurants located on different levels linked by escalators. An amphi-theatre for holding functions was popular for tourists who took photos from all angles. Highly recommended.
5. Kintetsu Mall Miyakomichi
6. Kyoto Bal
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 27 reviews
Reviewed By Gastronomica_lady - Boston, United States
This place is a MUST stop when you come to Kyoto if you love to shop interesting things and designs, we picked up a few clothing pieces that were all Japanese designers and made in Japan. We also indulged in the housewares stores and got so many Japanese made mugs from Akomeya store, and the beautiful Madu store upstairs. We grabbed coffee from both Starbucks and Ralph's coffee. The Japanese do everything better. I'm ruined *sigh*
7. Kyoto Tower Sando
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 64 reviews
On the first floor of iconic Kyoto Tower, the shops in Kyoto Tower Sando specialize in Japanese and Kyoto-made products, including chopsticks, cosmetics, confectionary, purses, and other souvenirs.
8. Kyoto, Festival of the Ages Building Toni Toni
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 14 reviews
Unique cultural and commercial complex “TONI TONI” is the place where every day people can experience excitement of Jidai Matsuri festival and also disseminates charms of the festival to the world as “the cultural and commercial complex to send information”
