Tenjuan Garden: Tenjuan, a sub-temple of Nanzen-ji, offers a serene retreat with its two exquisite gardens: a tranquil dry landscape garden (karesansui) and a lush pond garden. Originally built in 1337 and reconstructed in 1602, the temple buildings are closed to the public, but the gardens are open for visitors. Hidden within the temple complex, Tenjuan is renowned for its moss-covered pathways, koi-filled ponds, and vibrant bamboo grove. The garden's beauty is particularly striking in autumn, when the maple leaves turn brilliant shades of red and gold. Despite its proximity to popular Nanzen-ji, Tenjuan remains a peaceful haven, perfect for quiet reflection year-round.

Nanzen-ji Temple: The temple has a history and prestige that sets it apart from other Zen temples in Japan. There are numerous cultural heritage sites and attractions within the temple grounds. Among them, the view of the temple grounds from the Sanmon Gate and the Suijikaku (Waterway Pavilion), built in the Meiji era (1868-1912), are two of Nanzenji's most famous landmarks. There are many photo spots within the spacious precincts of the temple, which are popular among many young people.

Eikando: Eikando, also known as Zenrin-ji Temple, is renowned for its stunning autumn foliage, with maple trees that turn vibrant shades of red and gold. Established in 863, it features a unique Amida Buddha statue with a sideways gaze, a serene pond, and winding paths through lush gardens. During the autumn season, the temple is illuminated at night, attracting many visitors while still offering moments of tranquility. Eikando remains a must-visit spot for those seeking to experience the beauty of Kyoto’s seasonal colors.

The approach to Ginkakuji, also known as the Silver Pavilion, is a charming and picturesque path that sets the tone for your visit. Starting from the foot of the hill, this serene route is lined with traditional shops, tea houses, and picturesque scenery, leading you gently towards the temple. The approach captures the essence of Kyoto’s blend of natural beauty and historic ambiance, making it a delightful prelude to the main temple experience.

Ginkaku-ji Temple: It is one of the most representative architectural structures of Japan's medieval culture. It was a palace built by the shogun who ruled Japan and converted into a temple after his death, and the buildings where the shogun lived at that time remain in the precincts. Experience the atmosphere of a time when the Japanese culture, which is connected to wabi and sabi, flourished.