“Day 2 of Kyoto, Japan” Recommended places to visit and itinerary in Kyoto (Yoshida Porter, Kiyomizu-dera, Ginkaku-ji, Rush)

Hello. Today, I hope it will be of some help to those of you who are planning a trip to Kyoto, Japan. I will introduce the route and restaurants for the second day. Day 2 (Kyoto) Time required 10:00 ~ 21:00 (Approximately 11 hours) 1. Stephen Curry (Curry Restaurant) Google rating: ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ This is the restaurant I introduced as a Kyoto curry restaurant, and it is very delicious. 2. Ginkaku-ji Worth a visit: ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Ginkaku-ji is also famous for its Philosopher's Path. I recommend visiting Ginkaku-ji at least once as a must-see course for Kyoto travelers. For reference, we purchased the Kyoto One-Day Pass for 1,100 yen, but it is definitely better to just buy a Pasmo and ride it rather than taking the bus 3 times and buying the pass. 3. Kiyomizu-dera Worth a visit: ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Kiyomizu-dera was the most crowded place among the must-visit places I've been to. In particular, there's a Yoshida Porter store. And there's Sannenzaka and Ninenzaka, so there's a lot to see. We didn't buy the admission fee to go in because we didn't have enough time. They say it's really good to go in spring and fall, so please keep that in mind. 4. Lush & Tully's Coffee Worth a visit: ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Lush is about 30% cheaper in Japan than in Korea, so I buy it every time I come. In particular, Snow Fairy is a seasonal product in Korea, but it's sold in Japan. We bought the body spray Once Upon a Time. It's a product that's only available in Japan, and it's cheap. (Tax free, but only if you spend over 5,000 yen) Tulis Coffee is a famous chain in Japan, and Starbucks is all over the world, so I visited Tullys Coffee. It's very delicious, and I recommend you visit at least once. (Iced Americano 470 yen) 5. Life (famous Japanese supermarket) Worth a visit: ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ If you visit Japan, you'll often see Life and the four-leaf clover. This is a supermarket, and the lunch boxes here may be tastier than those at convenience stores. (Of course, this may vary depending on individual tastes) They also sell super cute mini-sized cup ramen. As expected, Japan is a country that is serious about mini. I thought it would be better to experience the Japanese culture of being serious about lunch boxes rather than eating out for dinner, so I went to the mart to do some shopping. For those of you with alts like us, there's also mini beers, so please take note. (It's as small as the palm of your hand.) I bought Wagyu tataki, sushi, beer, ramen, fruit, green tea, gyudon, and omelet. Since they are already cooked, you can eat them right at your accommodation. It's good to eat out every time, but since you're visiting Japan, I recommend you enjoy the lunch box culture. Please refer to the first day's trip as well. This is how I ended my second day of Kyoto travel.