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Kyoto is known as the capital of Buddhism, with approximately 1,641 temples.

The population is approximately 1.4 million.

The city of Kyoto is a basin with a neat chessboard layout. There are no mountains except in the south, so as long as you remember this, you will definitely not get lost in Kyoto.

Kyoto's summers are extremely hot, and winters are bone-chillingly cold, making the climate oppressive.

This is mainly due to the fact that it is surrounded by mountains on three sides and the moisture caused by the basin's terrain has nowhere to escape.

The terrain of Kyoto City is high in the north and low in the south. Therefore, the Imperial Palace in the north, the residence of the Emperor, was built in the north. The direction to the Imperial Palace is also called "Kitagami".

The Gion Festival in Kyoto is one of the three major festivals in Japan, along with the Kanda Festival in Tokyo and the Tenjin Festival in Osaka.

There are many traditional handicrafts spread, and Yuzen dyeing and Nishijin weaving are all very famous.

Nishijin is woven into a kimono obi and Yuzen is dyed into a kimono.

When getting married in Kyoto, a lot of clothes will be given as dowry.

This is not the case in Osaka. As the saying goes, people in Kyoto are particular about what they wear, while people in Osaka are particular about what they eat.

Kinkakuji, Ginkakuji, Arashiyama, etc. in Kyoto are all famous tourist attractions.

Among them, Arashiyama is a must-see for Chinese tourists.

Historically, Premier Zhou Enlai visited Arashiyama in person when he was studying in Japan.

Premier Zhou was shocked by the beautiful scenery after the rain. He once recited a poem and wrote: "The state of mind at this time is exactly what is called 'Land Mountain in the Rain'".

To commemorate this, the Kyoto people who were enthusiastic in the Sino-Japanese Friendship Movement erected a monument in Arashiyama.