Hidden in a residential area in the Nishijin district, this fine museum is dedicated to the art of Raku pottery, a technique involving hand building and low firing, and has strong roots in the tea ceremony. Raku Ch艒jir艒 founded Raku ware in the late 16th century when he began making tea bowls, and the family continues to produce Raku pottery today. Exhibitions here display pieces from the family's exquisite collection and change every few months. There are English captions throughout.
香港六合彩即时开奖's must-see attractions
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The covered Nishiki Market (Nishiki-k艒ji Ichiba) is one of Kyoto鈥檚 real highlights, especially if you have an interest in cooking and dining. Commonly鈥
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This C茅sar Pelli鈥揹esigned tower, which opened in March 2014, is Japan's tallest building (300m, 60 storeys). The observatory on the 16th floor is free,鈥
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Nearby attractions
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In the heart of the Nishijin textile district, this is worth a peek before starting a walk around the area. There are displays of completed fabrics and鈥
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Nishijin is Kyoto鈥檚 traditional textile centre, the source of all those dazzling kimono fabrics and obi (kimono sashes) that you see being paraded about鈥
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The Kyoto Imperial Palace, known as the Gosho in Japanese, is a walled complex that sits in the middle of the Kyoto Imperial Palace Park. While no longer鈥
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The Kyoto Imperial Palace (Kyoto Gosho) and Sent艒 Imperial Palace (Sent艒 Gosho) are surrounded by the spacious Kyoto Imperial Palace Park, which is鈥
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Built in 2005 to welcome foreign dignitaries, the Kyoto State Guest House is not a must-see sight, unless you have a real interest in architecture鈥
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This atmospheric, and usually quiet, museum, housed in a Nishijin weaving factory, has impressive exhibits of Nishijin textiles.
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The Sent艒 Gosho is the second imperial property located within the Kyoto Imperial Palace Park (the other one is the Imperial Palace itself). The鈥
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The military might of Japan's great warlord generals, the Tokugawa shoguns, is amply demonstrated by the imposing stone walls and ramparts of their great鈥