- Park Hyatt Kyoto Hotel Exterior
- Hotel Entrance
- Exterior Corridor
- Park Hyatt Kyoto Arrival Pavilion
- Pagoda House Suite Bedroom
- King Guestroom
- Twin Deluxe Guestroom with View
- Higashiyama House Suite Bedroom
- Tea Lounge
- Komorebi Ballroom
- Terrace
- Spa Treatment Room
- Library
- Pagoda
Park Hyatt Kyoto
Kyoto, Japan
Opened 30 October 2019
A luxury guesthouse located in the heart of Higashiyama. Park Hyatt Kyoto combines the distinctive culture of Japan’s ancient capital of high art and soul with the elegance of the Park Hyatt brand. In harmony with iconic landmarks and temples, spiritual gardens and nature’s four seasons, Park Hyatt Kyoto’s hillside retreat is an architectural gem, designed as the quintessential guesthouse illuminated by the mist and the moon, offering a unique blend of modern heritage and hospitality.
Location
Park Hyatt Kyoto is conveniently located in Higashiyama-ku and is easy to access from either the JR Kyoto station or Kawaramachi Station on the Hankyu line. Airports nearby: Kansai International Airport (KIX) (Osaka) — 110km, 90-120 min. by car; Osaka Itami Airport (ITM) (Osaka) — 75km,
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Infrastructure
Featuring 70 guest rooms, including 9 suites, the spaces at Park Hyatt Kyoto are inspired by the seasons and the senses, offering stillness and retreat from the bustle of Higashiyama’s neighboring streets. Designed as a luxury guesthouse, Park Hyatt Kyoto’s rooms and suites highlight local craftsmanship and materials, like fragrant tamo wood, original artwork and zen garden views. Also featured amenities include Spa, Fitness Center and event space. A private 200-square-meter space features a show kitchen opposite the ballroom, including a spacious waiting area to accommodate the perfect wedding.
Local Cultural Attractions
Kodaiji Temple 0.16 km away
Kōdai-ji Temple, officially known as Kōdaiji-jushozenji, dates back to the 17th century and was established by Kita-no-Mandokoro, also known as Nene, in memory of her late husband Toyotomi Hideyoshi, one of Japan’s “great unifiers.” Its magnificent structures and superb walking gardens—maintained exclusively by master zen gardener Yasuo Kitayama, who also landscapes Park Hyatt Kyoto’s gardens—delivers an architectural wonder mere steps from the hotel. Walk up the hill past its elegant buildings, tea houses and bamboo grove for excellent views of the city.
Kiyomizu-dera Temple 1.56 km away
Otowa-san Kiyomizu-dera Temple, also known as Kiyomizu Temple, is a Buddhist temple over 1200 years old. Its name, derived from the Otowa Waterfall, refers to the purity of water. Located in Kyoto’s Higashiyama Hills, on Mt.Otowa peak, Kiyomizu-dera is visited by guests who pay respect to Kannon, a diety of mercy and compassion. Surrounded by blessed nature and composed of several shrines and temples, Kiyomizu-dera is one of Kyoto’s many UNESCO World Heritage Sites.
Ninen-zaka 0.16 km away
One of Kyoto’s most iconic sites, Ninen-zaka’s charming pedestrian and shopping thoroughfare represents Japan’s rich, historic past. The narrow lanes and alleyways leading up to Kiyomizu-dera Temple takes visitors through a nostalgic and dreamy scene of classic houses with kawara roofs, small merchant shops, specialty boutiques, teahouses and cafés that date back to its origins in the 9th century.
Gion
Gion, Kyoto’s famous geisha district, boasts bustling shopping street Shijō-dōri at its center, and stretches between Yasaka Shrine to the east and the Kamo River to the west. As the city’s traditional entertainment quarter since the 17th century, Gion is now home to countless boutiques and restaurants, as well as traditional tea houses. Guests may also visit Minami-za, Japan’s oldest kabuki theater founded in 1610.
Dining
Located in the heart of Higashiyama close to Kodaiji and Kiyomizu Dera, Park Hyatt Kyoto offers unique and diverse culinary experiences from both East and West, with a focus on local seasonal ingredients of the highest quality. Guests may enjoy breathtaking views of the famous Yasaka Pagoda from Signature Restaurant and Bar during day and night, or savor authentic traditional Japanese Kaiseki cuisine in the family-run Kyoyamato inside one of the historic teahouses.
Yasaka — Signature Restaurant
Rather than bringing guests into the kitchen, Yasaka brings the kitchen into the restaurant. Here, skilled chefs showcase various cooking techniques and preparation methods — all featured on the live cooking stage that is the Japanese “teppan,” or “steel plate.” Set to the breathtaking views of Kyoto’s famous Yasaka Pagoda, Yasaka’s finest, local ingredients and original recipes are curated by classically-trained, award-winning Chef de Cuisine Kampei Hisaoka. Dining at Yasaka is an unpredictable and unexpected journey, with personalization center stage.
Kyoyamato — Kyoto’s famed Japanese kaiseki restaurant
The stone steps of the old garden lead to Kyoyamato, a traditional ryotei and culinary institution serving authentic, seasonally-inspired kaiseki cuisine that dates back to 1877, during Japan’s Meiji Era. Kyoyamato, a family-run business which has persisted for six generations, consists of several historic buildings including “Soyotei,” a storied teahouse from the Edo Era, a private room where feudal warlords would secretly meet.
Kyoto Bistro — Home-style cooking café
A casual street-side café located in the bustling heart of Higashiyama, Kyoto Bistro features international and Japanese comfort foods crafted à la minute in a lively, open kitchen with locally-sourced and organic ingredients. A special display counter prominently features a variety of pastries and cakes to enjoy during midday, paired with craft coffees and teas while overlooking the charming pedestrian streets and shops of Ninen-zaka. All dishes are served on exclusive, handmade earthenware created by Asahiyaki, a local pottery master with a heritage of over 400 years based in Uji, introducing diners to the region’s subtle beauty. Kyoto Bistro’s dynamic, all-day friendly and fun atmosphere is perfect for everyone, whether visitors or locals.
The Living Room — “Heart of the guesthouse”
The Living Room is the heart and hearth of Park Hyatt Kyoto’s luxury guesthouse. Designed to make one feel at home, this welcoming, naturally-lit environment is where guests start their day with an authentic Japanese breakfast expertly prepared by Kyoyamato, or enjoy a Western lunch box or afternoon tea with snacks. Amidst the open fireplace and bar, the aroma of Tamo wood wafts and lingers.
Kohaku — The bar
Kohaku is an intimate and refined bar adjacent to Yasaka. Offering dramatic views of Yasaka Pagoda through expansive floor-to-ceiling windows, Kohaku creates a warm yet classic atmosphere with its dark woods and leather textures. Collaborative partnerships with select, Kyoto-based artisans of whiskey, sake, and gin enable Kohaku to offer guests a curated collection of rare spirits and craft products.
Masters of Food & Wine
Discover an exclusive culinary experience with the Masters of Food & Wine program. Hosted at every Park Hyatt hotel around the world, Masters of Food & Wine is a unique series of sophisticated culinary and beverage experiences that are immersive and engaging. Area residents and visiting gourmands can engage with the hotel’s award-winning chefs, sommeliers, and specialists. Discover your next culinary journey with Park Hyatt Masters of Food & Wine.
Suitable for
Exploring Japanese culture and history