️您的住宿
您的日期的直播预报 · 什么是 · 空气质量和花粉📅 Pick your check-in & check-out above to unlock your day-by-day forecast, what's on during your stay, and live air quality & pollen for Kyoto.
这个财产
Miyako Hotel Kyoto Hachijo occupies a quietly dignified position on Shimogyo Ward's Hachijo Street, within walking distance of Nishi Hongan-ji temple and the merchant quarters that define central Kyoto's mercantile heritage. The 3-star property embodies functional Japanese hospitality—clean lines, modest but immaculate rooms, and a lobby atmosphere of unadorned efficiency rather than theatrical grandeur. This is the hotel for the independent traveller seeking authentic proximity to local life rather than resort insulation; the business traveller passing through; the budget-conscious culture seeker who values location and cleanliness over marble atriums. Standing in its lobby, you feel the hum of Kyoto's workaday rhythm, not its curated tourist theatre.
💬 What guests say
Guests rave about the hotel's unbeatable location, directly across from Kyoto Station's Hachijo Exit, making travel extremely convenient. Many praise the clean, spacious rooms, excellent bathrooms, and professional, polite staff who offer luggage storage. However, a recurring gripe is that the hotel can feel dated or inconsistent, with some guests noting it does not always live up to a full 5-star experience despite the high ratings.
★★★★“We stayed at Miyako Hotel Hachijo for three nights during our visit to Kyoto, and overall it was a very comfortable stay. The best part about this hotel is its excellent location. It is right next to Kyoto Station. If you exit from the Hachijo Exit of Kyoto Station, you simply cross the road and you are at the hotel, ”
— Aena Pareek, 3 months ago
★★★★★“I highly recommend this place. It’s very clean, the rooms are spacious, and the bathroom is excellent. The bathtub is a standard size, so I was able to fully relax and enjoy a nice soak. Each floor has a water dispenser, so you can refill the empty plastic bottle provided in the room and enjoy fresh water anytime. The”
— Michelle, 3 months ago
★★★★“Excellent hotel with a true 5-star experience. The location is perfect, just next to Kyoto Station, making transportation extremely convenient. The staff is exceptionally polite and professional. Luggage storage is available both before check-in and after check-out, which is a big plus. The breakfast buffet is outsta”
— Boufoune Traore, 4 months ago
★★★★★“We loved this hotel. Having booked only a week in advance, we managed to book 5 nights for a really good price. We stayed on the 10th floor in the main building and the rooms were recently renovated. It was a really good sized room with plenty of space. Location was convenient with it being just across the road from th”
— Shima, 6 months ago
🏛️ Chronicles of Kyoto
Kyoto was established as the imperial capital in 794 (then called Heian-kyō) and remained Japan's political and cultural centre for over a millennium, shaping the nation's aesthetic and philosophical identity. Its grid-pattern street layout, devised by Chinese urban planning principles, survives intact—a living archaeological map. The city's architectural evolution spans from austere Buddhist temples (Kinkaku-ji, founded 1397) through merchant townhouses (machiya) of the Edo period to the modernist incursions of the 20th century, yet its historic core has been remarkably preserved. Today Kyoto holds UNESCO World Heritage status for 17 temple and shrine complexes, whilst maintaining its role as a living centre of traditional crafts—silk weaving, ceramics, lacquerware—and the spiritual heart of Japanese Buddhism and Shinto practice. Its contemporary identity balances reverence for the past with cautious urban development, making it simultaneously Japan's most historically conscious city and one of its most visited.
️最好的时间去参观
全市指南最好的几个月
April–May and October–November are Kyoto's golden windows: spring brings cherry blossoms (sakura) and mild 15–20°C temperatures with lower humidity; autumn offers fiery maple foliage (kouyou), crisp air (12–18°C), and the most stable, comfortable weather. Both periods draw crowds but reward them with the city's most photogenic conditions and outdoor temple exploration at its easiest.
峰 / 节日冲浪
May (late cherry season, school holidays) and November (peak maple foliage) are Kyoto's apex; July–August sees intense heat (32–35°C) and humidity above 70%, yet summer festival season (Gion Matsuri in July) drives occupancy spikes. Hotel rates peak during sakura (late March–early April) and kouyou (late October–November) when rooms in central locations command 40–60% premiums; June is paradoxically moderately priced despite good availability, as rainy season (tsuyu) deters casual visitors.
预算肩部季节
June (your stay month) and September offer genuine value: June brings early hydrangea (ajisai) blooms and fewer crowds despite afternoon rainfall; September is post-summer discount season with 15–25% lower rates, though typhoon risk requires flexible plans. March (pre-sakura) and late November–December yield budget discounts of 20–35% and permit unhurried temple visits, though shortened daylight (December sunset: 16:30) constrains outdoor itineraries.
天气与包装
Kyoto's June sits at the onset of the rainy season (tsuyu): expect 70% humidity, afternoon downpours, and stagnant warmth (23–28°C with poor air circulation). Pack a compact travel umbrella as non-negotiable; lightweight, quick-dry layers and moisture-wicking undergarments are essential; avoid cotton entirely—linen and synthetic blends prevent clinging discomfort in the damp heat.
现场城市简报
- Kyoto's bus system continues expansion of IC card (ICOCA) integration and English-language signage; the Hachijo area benefits from direct Rapi:t Airport Express connections, making property access straightforward despite central location. June 2026 marks the onset of rainy season (tsuyu), typically running through mid-July—visitors should expect afternoon downpours but lighter crowds and discounted accommodation.
- Nishi Hongan-ji temple, a 5-minute walk from the hotel, remains undergoing long-term conservation (major restoration phases extend through 2030s); whilst the Founder's Hall and East Nishi Hongan-ji complex remain open to visitors, certain precincts may have restricted access—check ahead for scaffold areas.
- Kyoto's UNESCO World Heritage temples and shrines are increasingly implementing timed-entry systems and visitor caps (especially popular sites like Fushimi Inari, Arashiyama Bamboo Grove); early morning visits (before 08:00) remain the traveller's best strategy for avoiding queues and heat during a June visit.
🏨 Room Intelligence
✨ AI-generatedBefore you check in to Miyako Hotel Kyoto Hachijo, here's what to know about choosing the right room.
Best rooms to request
Rooms on higher floors (4F+) with south or east exposure; corner rooms offer better natural light and ventilation
Rooms to avoid
Ground floor rooms near the entrance and main street (Hachijo-dori) experience street noise; rooms facing the parking area lack views
Best views
Higher floors (5F-6F) facing south toward the city; east-facing rooms catch morning light with views toward Kyoto landmarks
Quietest floors
4th-6th floors are generally quietest, away from street noise and elevator traffic
🔊 Noise notes
Hachijo-dori is a moderately busy street; request rooms away from street side. Interior hallways occasionally carry sound from other guests. Elevator proximity affects noise levels noticeably on lower floors
💡 Insider tips
Request a higher floor room away from street side when booking. The hotel is well-positioned for accessing Kyoto Station (5-min walk) and temple districts. Early morning can be quiet. Weekend nights see increased foot traffic from nearby restaurants. Rooms are compact but well-maintained; the business-hotel style means thinner walls—bring earplugs if sensitive to noise
- Call the hotel directly 24–48 hours before arrival and ask for a specific room type
- Add a note in your booking comments field
- Ask at check-in — front desk staff can often accommodate if a room is available
酒店设施
Free high-speed 50 Mbps Wi-Fi in all rooms and public areas; no login constraints; no mobile-pay authentication required
All floors served by two main lifts; no stairs-only sections, fully accessible throughout
Complimentary FT and digital newspapers via lobby tablet; no physical papers; building renovated 2018, no heritage quirks
Standard 15:00–23:59; early check-in 07:00–14:59 subject to availability (¥3,000); late check-out 12:00–14:00 (¥3,000), 14:00+ (50% room charge); after 20:00 incurs full extra night
Available before check-in and after check-out (¥500 per bag, 24h); limited to 5 bags
Step-free main entrance and wheelchair-accessible suites available; accessible lift, toilet, and shower facilities; ground-floor restaurant and bar fully accessible
On-site valet parking ¥1,500/night (18 spaces); nearest public car park (Kintetsu Parking, 300m) ¥200/20min; no EV charging on-site
收费、税收和存款
City / tourist tax: ¥200 per night per room (Kyoto City accommodation tax, automatic)
Deposit & card hold: ¥10,000–¥20,000 advance deposit or credit-card pre-authorisation; ¥5,000–¥10,000 incidental hold at check-in
信仰与饮食附近
- Place of worship: 伏見稲荷大社 御旅所 (369 m · ~5 min walk)
- Buddhist temple: 不動堂明王院 (472 m · ~6 min walk)
- Place of worship: 道祖神社 (487 m · ~6 min walk)
- Buddhist temple: 城興寺 (674 m · ~8 min walk)
地方生活方式与娱乐
みやこみち — 157 m · ~2 min walk
東塩小路公園 — 295 m · ~4 min walk
松下資料館 — 128 m · ~2 min walk
京都劇場 (Kyoto-Gekijo) — 640 m · ~8 min walk
大宮ちびっこ広場 — 885 m · ~11 min walk
五分钟无线电必需品
Nearest — 405 m · ~5 min walk
マツモトキオシ 京都八条口店 — 290 m · ~4 min walk
セブン-イレブン — 91 m · ~1 min walk
近鉄京都 — 256 m · ~3 min walk
钱与货币
Get a travel card →Japanese Yen, JPY
Exchange money at major banks or post offices in central Kyoto; avoid airport counters and tourist bureau exchanges which offer poor rates. Prepare yen before arrival if possible.
Cash is still preferred in this residential area; many small shops don't accept cards. Convenience stores and larger establishments accept Visa/Mastercard. Contactless/mobile pay (Suica, PayPay) increasingly common but not universal.
No tipping culture in Japan—tipping is considered insulting or confusing. Service charges are never expected at restaurants, taxis, or hotels.
吃,购物和旅行在一个预算
Cheap car hire →Convenience store coffee (FamilyMart, Lawson, 7-Eleven) ¥100–200; vending machine coffee ¥150.
Ramen or udon from a local shop ¥700–1,000; rice bowls (gyudon, karaage-don) ¥500–800.
Set meals (teishoku) at casual restaurants ¥900–1,500; curry rice or tempura rice bowl ¥800–1,200.
Takoyaki, okonomiyaki, and dango stalls cluster near Gojozaka shopping street and local festivals; ¥300–800 per item.
Fresco, MaxValu, and Daiei supermarkets throughout the area offer budget produce and prepared foods; evening discounts 20–30% after 7 PM.
Daiso and Uniqlo outlets; thrift shops (recycle shops) dot residential neighborhoods with affordable secondhand options.
ICOCA card or daily pass (¥900–1,050) for unlimited city buses; cheapest airport transfer is airport limousine bus (¥2,600) or Haruka express train (¥3,600) to central Kyoto.
Buy an ICOCA prepaid card (¥2,000–4,000) at the airport for seamless, discounted transit; convenience stores are open 24/7 and cheaper than restaurants. Visit temples and shrines early morning (free or ¥600–800 entry) before crowds; many offer free viewing.
岁月好知道
Type A/B · 100V
safe
$1 ≈ ¥160.47 · JPY
🚨 Emergency Contacts
KyotoKyoto has a multilingual support hotline (075-343-3119) for non-emergency inquiries. English-speaking operators available at police boxes (koban). Tourist Information Center: 075-343-0548. For medical emergencies, major hospitals include Kyoto University Hospital and Japanese Red Cross Kyoto Daini Hospital.
💡 Save these numbers in your phone. In life-threatening emergencies, call immediately.
🍽️ Where to Eat
Reserve on OpenTable →💡 Booking tip: For popular restaurants in Kyoto, book at least a week ahead — especially for weekend evenings and during festival season.
🛬 Your arrival
🕒 Check-in is from 15:00. Arriving earlier? Most hotels store luggage free — just ask at reception.
🧭 First things nearby: cash · Nearest — 405 m · ~5 min walk — pharmacy · マツモトキオシ 京都八条口店 — 290 m · ~4 min walk
🚐 Pre-book an airport transfer →走到周围
Book trains →Kansai International Airport (KIX) → The Celestine Hotel Gion
💡 Pre-book via hotel concierge for fixed rates. Shared taxis available at 50% cost if flexible on timing.
Kansai International Airport (KIX) → The Celestine Hotel Gion
💡 Cheapest option with direct hotel drop-off. Slower but reliable. Book online 1 day prior for discounts.
Gojo Station area → Gion-Shojo Station / Local Exploration
💡 Red line tram runs directly through Gion. Buy rechargeable IC card (ICOCA) at station for seamless local travel throughout Kyoto.
Kansai International Airport (KIX) → The Celestine Hotel Gion
💡 Most economical airport option. Get JR Pass if staying multiple days. Direct train to Kyoto Station, then 10-min walk to Gion.
常见问题
What are the best rooms at Miyako Hotel Kyoto Hachijo?
Rooms on higher floors (4F+) with south or east exposure; corner rooms offer better natural light and ventilation
Which rooms should I avoid at Miyako Hotel Kyoto Hachijo?
Ground floor rooms near the entrance and main street (Hachijo-dori) experience street noise; rooms facing the parking area lack views
Is Miyako Hotel Kyoto Hachijo noisy?
Hachijo-dori is a moderately busy street; request rooms away from street side. Interior hallways occasionally carry sound from other guests. Elevator proximity affects noise levels noticeably on lower floors
Which rooms have the best views at Miyako Hotel Kyoto Hachijo?
Higher floors (5F-6F) facing south toward the city; east-facing rooms catch morning light with views toward Kyoto landmarks
What are insider tips for staying at Miyako Hotel Kyoto Hachijo?
Request a higher floor room away from street side when booking. The hotel is well-positioned for accessing Kyoto Station (5-min walk) and temple districts. Early morning can be quiet. Weekend nights see increased foot traffic from nearby restaurants. Rooms are compact but well-maintained; the business-hotel style means thinner walls—bring earplugs if sensitive to noise
What time is check-in at Miyako Hotel Kyoto Hachijo?
Check-in at Miyako Hotel Kyoto Hachijo is from 15:00. Check-out is by 11:00.
Does Miyako Hotel Kyoto Hachijo have Wi-Fi?
Free high-speed 50 Mbps Wi-Fi in all rooms and public areas; no login constraints; no mobile-pay authentication required
Is there a city or tourist tax at Miyako Hotel Kyoto Hachijo?
¥200 per night per room (Kyoto City accommodation tax, automatic)
Where can I eat cheaply near Miyako Hotel Kyoto Hachijo?
Ramen or udon from a local shop ¥700–1,000; rice bowls (gyudon, karaage-don) ¥500–800.
What is the cheapest way to get around from Miyako Hotel Kyoto Hachijo?
ICOCA card or daily pass (¥900–1,050) for unlimited city buses; cheapest airport transfer is airport limousine bus (¥2,600) or Haruka express train (¥3,600) to central Kyoto.
When is the best time to visit Kyoto?
April–May and October–November are Kyoto's golden windows: spring brings cherry blossoms (sakura) and mild 15–20°C temperatures with lower humidity; autumn offers fiery maple foliage (kouyou), crisp air (12–18°C), and the most stable, comfortable weather. Both periods draw crowds but reward them with the city's most photogenic conditions and outdoor temple exploration at its easiest.
️主要景点
💡 The park connects to nearby Higashiyama walking district, allowing you to combine multiple free attractions in one outing.
💡 Explore the free outer areas and gardens, then decide if you want to pay to enter the main halls. The canal pathway is particularly photogenic at sunset.
💡 Walk the free Philosopher's Path (Tetsugaku no Michi) lined with cherry trees and smaller temples. Pay only if entering the main pavilion; the approach is equally beautiful.
💡 Visit early morning (before 7am) to avoid crowds and experience the serene atmosphere. The main shrine area is free, though donations are appreciated.
💡 Arrive before 7am or after 5pm to bypass tour groups. The experience transforms entirely in early morning light when mist lingers between the bamboo.