Visiting Kyoto's 京都 Most Beloved Temple! | Kiyomizudera 清水寺 Tour & Guide 2022
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 16 มิ.ย. 2024
- In this video we are Visiting Kyoto's Most Beloved Temple, Kiyomizudera! Here is my tour & guide of Kiyomizudera Temple in Kyoto, Japan for 2022. I visited most recently in October 2022, right when Japan opened for travel and tourism. Kiyomizudera is one of the top things to do in Kyoto and Japan as a whole. Kiyomizudera is located in Higashiyama, which is one of the most popular areas of Kyoto.
Kiyomizudera is filled with notable sights such as the main hall/stage, Nio-mon, Otowa Waterfall, Koyasu Pagoda, Jishu Shrine, and more. You can even enter the Buddhist Temple via the beautiful streets of "Ichinenzaka, Ninenzaka, & Sannenzaka". Check out this video and get prepared to visit this beautiful temple in Kyoto!
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This was a refreshing travel video..useful info, some humour, and lots of genuineness.
Im going to Japan next year.Icant wait.
That's awesome, I'm planning on doing the same and I also can't wait!
Thank you for the great tour guide. I am due to visit Japan in 2 weeks! Is the map you showed available at the temple?
Thank you for watching the video, that is awesome that you are visiting Japan so soon! Hopefully the cherry blossoms will be fully bloomed while you are there. I'm almost positive that the map I showed is available at the temple but it might be only in Japanese. Enjoy your trip!
thank u for this video. i went to this place today. great info very helpful
That’s awesome, how was your experience at Kiyomizudera? I’m glad you watched my video and found it helpful, that’s exactly why I make these video guides 😁
Thank you for the great tour break down of Kiyomizu-dera and their superstitions! How long did it take to walk the entire grounds like that?
No problem, thanks for watching! We spent maybe 1.5 hours here, but you could easily spend more or less depending on how long you stop and take in the different areas
@@WanderlustWellman thanks for the quick response! I figured it would be variable but wanted to get an approximate idea so I can budget enough time for our visit. Cheers!
Wonderful tour... The best country in Asia I wish I can travel in Japan I really like sceneries. Interesting place
Thanks so much, we really enjoyed our time in Japan. Hope you can visit someday!
Life hack: Walk and trip multiple times on the respective streets to increase your remaining lifespan multiple folds.
Haha let me know how that goes!
@@WanderlustWellman I will get back to you 200 years later
How long do you ideally need to explore kiyomizu dera? Are 2 hours enough?
I’d say 2 hours or plenty!
@@WanderlustWellman thank you 🙏
Don't trip in Japan! That's a lot of arms! Wow, no nails? Nice wish! Mr. Wellman you are so wise and mature in real time! Beautiful Temple!
Thanks guys, and yes I recommend that you take a trip to Japan but do not trip!!!
Shimogamo Shrine is so much better and so much more culturally important .. strangely enough, you don't see any foreign tourists there .... just like Rokkaku-Do ....
Looks beautiful! Kiyomizudera is still an excellent place, but it's definitely still not off the beaten path
@@WanderlustWellman Shimogamo Shrine is associated with Kamo-no-Chomei, the author of Hojoki,.... it's a BIG deal in classical Japanese literature. I always wonder, if you're not Buddhist or Shinto, what are these places to you? ...
Good to know! For most people that visit these temples/shrines who aren't Buddhist or Shinto, they don't usually see them in their home countries (mainly applies to Westerners). So they are undoubtedly just a beautiful and new sight to see. It's also cool culturally to see the different customs at these shrines that people partake in (bowing, praying, ringing the bell, cleaning the mouth and hands with water, etc). And if you do end up visiting a temple/shrine that is not filled with people, there is a very peaceful feeling that makes me feel at ease with myself - one could almost call it a spiritual experience!
@@WanderlustWellman hmmm,... it is just strange to me .... this is not mandatory now but, in the past, each temple had a system of each family paying money,... when Bakufu ended so many Buddhist things were destroyed ... if you visit Nokogiriyama you can still see the damage ...