Kawaramachi-Oike, Nakagyo-ku
Kyoto, 604-8558 Nightly Rates(192.54 - 390.05)5 Star
Property Description
Outside, traditional lattice-work harmonizes with the surrounding neighborhood to establish a mood of refinement and relaxation, Inside, the entrance and lobby area are s blend of refined European images and traditional Japanese element, an ideal setting in which to ensure all our guests a very warm welcome.
Amenities
AM/FM Alarm Clock
Bar/Lounge
Barber/Beauty Shop
Concierge
24 Hour Front Desk
Handicapped Rooms/Facilities
Free Parking
Mini Bar
Meeting/Banquet Facilities
No Smoking Rooms/Facilities
No Smoking Rooms/Facilities
Free Newspaper
Pool
Restaurant
Room Service
Shops/Commercial Services
Fitness Center or Spa
Television with Cable
Laundry/Valet Services
Room Information
STANDARD - IMPERIAL SUITE
:
IMPERIAL SUITE: 3,100 SQ FT(288 SQ M) ROYAL SUITE: 1,442 SQ FT(134 SQ M) JUNIOR SUITE: 796 SQ FT(74 SQ M) JUNIOR SUITE: 721 SQ FT(67 SQ M) JUNIOR SUITE: 505 SQ FT(47 SQ M)
Miscellaneous Information
Japanese Yen is the native currency.
Check in time is 1 PM
Check out time is 11 AM
Opened in 1888
Renovated in 1994
322 rooms.
0 suites.
17 floors.
Directions
2hours via taxi
The beautiful of the surrounding landscape with its panoramic mountains and spectacular seasonal variations makes the Kyoto Hotel Okura a natural showcase for the exquisite charm and unique allure of exotic Kyoto.
Kansai International Airport
Guarantee Policy
Rooms held until 18:00pm unless guaranteed by Okura Club Membership Number or major credit cards.
Cancellation Policy
Must receive cancelation 48 hours prior to arrival.
Banquet Room: 1,668 sqft( 155 sqm ) Holds upto 120 pax for cocktail style party
KOUBU
Banquet Room: 1,981 sqft( 184 sqm )
Related Japan Content
The contrasts of Japan are startling - Tokyodazzles with bright lights and high-tech gadgetry while the cherry blossoms in Kyoto’s Maruyama Park are symbols of peace and beauty, as they have been for over 1,000 years.
Since 1950, Japan has seen exceptional economic growth, becoming one of the world’s most powerful economies. Bustling cities burst with skyscrapers, bullet trains and trendy nightlife. The brief economic dip in the 1990s is starting to recede into the distance, as rampant consumerism again picks up pace.
Yet beneath the
brash modernity beats an ancient heart. This is still the realm of the exquisite art of the geisha and the skill of the sumo wrestler; where ancient festivals are celebrated and food is elevated to an art form. And Japan is still a land of great natural beauty, from the snow festivals and lavender farms of the northern isle of Hokkaido to the sun-drenched beaches of the subtropical south. Whether you choose to climb Mount Fuji or relax at volcanic hot spring resorts, Japan is unforgettable.
Geography Japan is separated from the Asian mainland by 160km (100 miles) of sea. About 70% of the country is covered by hills and mountains, a number of which are active or dormant volcanoes. A series of mountain ranges runs from northern Hokkaido to southern Kyushu. The Japanese Alps (the most prominent range) run in a north-south direction through central Honshu. The highest mountain is Mount Fuji at 3,776m (12,388ft). Lowlands and plains are small and scattered, mostly lying along the coast and composed of alluvial lowlands and diluvial uplands. The coastline is very long in relation to the land area, and has very varied features. The deeply indented bays with good natural harbors tend to be adjacent to mountainous terrain.
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