There are other methods of transportation but I always like walking in a new city. It can be reached on foot in less than five minutes from Shijo Station or Kawaramachi Stationsįrom Nishiki Market, walk towards the Yasaka Shrine. Location: The Nishiki Market is in parallel to Shijo Avenue.Hours: Varies by store, typically 9:00 to 18:00.There is plenty of fresh seafood and sushi available, as well as small ramen and tempura restaurants. There are also lots of shops with souvenirs and handcrafted items. But there is a lot more to the Nishiki Market than just ready to eat goodies. I particularly enjoyed the matcha covered sweets, the Japanese pancakes and the amazing takotamago (octopus with a small boiled egg in its head). Here, I found a huge variety of fresh food, snacks and sweets. First stop would be the Nishiki Market, also known as Kyoto’s kitchen. Food in Kyoto is renowned for being fantastic, so what better way to start the day than by eating your way through the city. If I had one single day to spend in Kyoto, then I would want to make the most out of it by waking up as early in the morning as possible.
You can read a little more about our Japan Guide: What You Need To Know Before You Travel. This will save you time as you won't have to buy tickets for the subway, just tap your IC Card as you pass through the gates. We recommend getting an IC Card so you can charge it in the morning and have enough money for the subway throughout the day. Our 24 hours in Kyoto itinerary will be quick so make sure you wear something comfortable so you can cover as much of the city as possible.
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