Grand Prince Hotel Kyoto
Northern Kyoto’s Takaraike area enjoys the scenery of the gently sloping Mt. Hieizan, the northmost of the 36 mountains of the Higashiyama mountain range.
For over a thousand years, this location has been known as a health resort to the people of Kyoto, with a stunning natural environment and pristine waters.
Blending in with this beautiful locale is Grand Prince Hotel Kyoto, a refuge from the hustle and bustle of the world.
Every detail has been made to be pleasant and enjoyable, from the graceful, sweeping lines of the exquisite design by the late Japanese master architect Togo Murano, to the refined hospitality we offer.
Experiences
Have a Traditional Japanese Wedding at a World Cultural Heritage Shrine
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Restaurants
The hotel features an assortment of restaurants, such as our main dining room, which offers Kyoto dishes based on French cuisine, Japanese and Chinese restaurants, and the bar.
Guest Rooms and Suites
We have several types of room available to our guests, such as those on the Royal Floor, which are equipped with original beds designed in cooperation with Sealy, or on the Forest Floor, which offers an experience that brings you close to the natural environment of northern Kyoto. Guest rooms equipped with a shower cubicle in the bathroom are available, as well as guest rooms with a separate changing room.
- Free Wifi in all rooms. LAN cable also provided in all rooms for easy internet connection to PC or laptop.
- All guest rooms are non-smoking at this Hotel.
Facilities
The hotel features a diverse set of banqueting halls, from smaller venues suitable for small groups, to halls suitable for groups of 1,000 guests or more. These are ideally suited for meetings, conferences, parties, wedding receptions, and more.
Where we are
Approximately 90 minutes from Osaka International Airport. 20 minutes by subway from Kyoto Station on the Shinkansen Line. 35 minutes by taxi.Nearby Attractions
Prince Hotel Welcome Counter
Check-in at the station and go site-seeing hands free without …
Nijo-jo Castle
Nijo-jo Castle was built by Tokugawa Ieyasu in 1603 as his residence in Kyoto, and it served as the Kyoto headquarters for the Tokugawa shogunate during the Edo Period. It was also where Ieyasu met …
Kifune-jinja Shrine
Located near the origin of Kamo River, Kifune Shrine worships Takaokami-no-kami, the god who oversees the supply of water. Records indicate that the shrine’s main hall was rebuilt in 677, making it …
Kamigamo-jinja Shrine
World Heritage Site. Records indicate that Kamigamo-jinja Shrine was built in the 7th century.
After Japan’s capital was moved to Kyoto, the shrine was visited by the emperor, retired emperor, the …
Shimogamo-jinja Shrine
World Heritage Site. Shimogamo-jinja Shrine was established before the Heian Period, making it one of Kyoto’s oldest Shinto shrines. It prays for success in national affairs and peace among …
Sanzen-in Temple
Sanzen-in Temple, also called Kajii Monzeki, is a formal, quiet temple with a history of over 1,000 years. With fresh green leaves in the spring, hydrangeas in the rainy season, colorful foliage in …
Takaragaike Park
Takaragaike Park, adjacent to the hotel, is a perfect place to take a stroll. It is a refreshing spot full of natural beauty and a habitat for wild birds. An early morning stroll is highly …
The murmuring waters of Kibune
Kibune, refreshing riverside district just outside Kyoto. Kibune is home to the Kifune Shrine, dedicated to the god of water. Cooler than the city, Kibune is a popular summertime getaway for the …