A Sukiya-style mansion strongly evocative of the early Showa period, and a beautiful Japanese garden enveloped in tranquility. Experience a special moment while feeling the history and tradition, a popular Kyoto sightseeing spot.
Historic Sites
Cultural Assets
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Highlights
A Sukiya-style mansion strongly evocative of the early Showa period
A beautiful Japanese garden enveloped in tranquility
Spaces retaining the atmosphere of the time, including a 22-tatami mat main hall
The garden's seasonal beauty
A precious building registered as a nationally registered tangible cultural property
Kyutei Omuro is a precious building registered as a nationally registered tangible cultural property, harmoniously combining a Sukiya-style mansion built in the early Showa period with a beautiful Japanese garden. Even after more than 80 years, it retains a strong sense of its original character, offering visitors tranquility and peace. The 22-tatami mat main hall showcases traditional architectural styles, such as a woven ceiling and a single-piece wooden sill. The Western-style room features glass and ceiling paintings evocative of the early Showa period, offering a glimpse into the lives of that era. The storehouse, with its heavy earthen-walled construction, is enveloped in a uniquely tense atmosphere. Next to the mansion lies a beautiful Japanese garden that showcases different seasonal beauty. The meticulously maintained garden provides a comforting space, allowing you to forget the hustle and bustle of the city. Deep within the garden sits "Soan," a wooden single-story teahouse, offering exceptional views.