Every year, thousands of travelers from Russia make their way to Kyoto — and almost every single one of them has the same dream: to walk through ancient temple gates in a beautiful kimono, surrounded by stone lanterns, moss-covered gardens, and the quiet elegance of Japan’s most storied city.

If that sounds like you or someone you love, you have come to exactly the right place.

This guide covers everything a Russian visitor to Kyoto needs to know about renting a kimono, getting dressed in traditional style, exploring the most photogenic neighborhoods, and making the most of cultural experiences like the tea ceremony, zen meditation, and calligraphy. We will also introduce you to Kyoto Kimono Rental mimosa, a boutique kimono studio in the heart of Higashiyama that warmly welcomes guests from Russia and around the world.

Whether you are planning a solo trip, a romantic getaway with your partner, a family vacation, or a group tour, Kyoto has a kimono experience waiting for you — and this article will help you prepare for it.

• Why Russian Tourists Fall in Love With Kyoto
• What Makes Kyoto the Perfect City for Wearing Kimono
• Understanding Kimono: What Russian Visitors Should Know Before They Arrive
• Kyoto Kimono Rental mimosa: Your Home in Higashiyama
• Exploring Kyoto in Kimono: The Best Spots Near mimosa
• Kimono for Every Kind of Russian Traveler
• Additional Cultural Experiences at mimosa
• Practical Information for Russian Visitors to Kyoto
• Why mimosa Welcomes Russian Guests
• Booking Your Kimono Experience at mimosa
• Frequently Asked Questions From Russian Visitors
• A Few Final Words
• Store Information

Why Russian Tourists Fall in Love With Kyoto

Russia and Japan share a fascinating and sometimes complicated history, but when it comes to travel, the relationship is purely one of admiration. Kyoto, in particular, captures the Russian imagination in a way that few destinations can. There is something about the city’s combination of ancient temples, narrow stone-paved lanes, seasonal gardens, and living cultural traditions that resonates deeply with travelers who grew up appreciating history, art, and ceremony.

Kyoto served as Japan’s imperial capital for over a thousand years, from 794 to 1869. Today it is home to 17 UNESCO World Heritage Sites, more than 1,600 Buddhist temples, over 400 Shinto shrines, and some of the most beautiful traditional architecture anywhere on earth. Walking through Gion, the city’s famous geisha district, or climbing the endless vermilion torii gates of Fushimi Inari, or standing in the bamboo grove at Arashiyama — these are experiences that stay with people for the rest of their lives.

And at the heart of the Kyoto experience, for so many visitors, is the kimono.

What Makes Kyoto the Perfect City for Wearing Kimono

Kyoto is not just a backdrop for kimono photos — it is the spiritual home of the garment itself. The city’s craftspeople have been producing some of Japan’s finest silk textiles for centuries, and the art of dressing in kimono is woven into the rhythms of daily life here in a way that is simply not true of modern Tokyo or Osaka.

When you walk through Higashiyama’s preserved streets in a kimono, you are not wearing a costume. You are participating in a living tradition. The shopkeepers who see you pass will smile with genuine warmth. The temple priests will nod in appreciation. And the photographs you take — in front of Kodaiji Temple, on the stone steps leading to Kiyomizu-dera, along the willow-lined canals of Gion — will look like nothing you have ever seen before.

Understanding Kimono: What Russian Visitors Should Know Before They Arrive

Many Russian visitors arrive in Kyoto knowing very little about kimono beyond the fact that it is a beautiful traditional garment. That is perfectly fine — part of the joy of visiting Japan is learning as you go. But a little background knowledge will help you appreciate your experience more deeply and make better choices when you visit a rental studio.

The Basic Structure of a Kimono

A kimono (着物, literally “thing to wear”) is a T-shaped robe with wide sleeves, worn wrapped left side over right and secured with a wide sash called an obi (帯). Both men and women wear kimono, though the styles, fabrics, and formality levels differ considerably.

Women’s kimono come in many varieties. A furisode (振袖) features very long, swinging sleeves and is worn by unmarried young women on special occasions. A houmongi (訪問着) is a semi-formal kimono with a flowing pattern that extends across the seams, suitable for tea ceremonies and upscale events. For everyday strolling — which is exactly what most tourists are after — a komon (小紋) is a great choice: it is casual, colorful, and comfortable for walking.

Men’s kimono tend to be simpler and more subdued, typically in solid colors or subtle patterns, paired with a hakama (wide-leg trousers) for a particularly striking look. At mimosa, we carry beautiful options for men as well, and couples who dress together in complementary kimono make for some of the most memorable photographs in Kyoto.

Seasonal Kimono Styles

One of the delights of kimono culture is that it is deeply seasonal. Just as Japanese cuisine changes with the seasons, so do kimono fabrics and motifs. Spring kimono often feature cherry blossoms and soft pastels. Summer calls for lightweight yukata in bright, cheerful patterns. Autumn is the season for deep reds, golds, and chrysanthemum motifs. Winter kimono are heavier, often in rich, jewel-toned fabrics with plum blossom or pine designs.

At Kyoto Kimono Rental mimosa, our collection is updated seasonally so that whatever time of year you visit, you will find kimono that suit the season perfectly.

How Kimono Are Put On: The Art of Kitsuke

Putting on a kimono correctly — a skill called kitsuke (着付け) — takes years to master and involves many layers, precise adjustments, and the strategic tying of the obi into one of dozens of traditional knot styles. You absolutely do not need to learn this before your visit. That is exactly what our experienced dressers are for.

When you arrive at mimosa, our staff will guide you through the process from start to finish. You will be dressed completely, your hair will be styled in a traditional updo with ornamental accessories (kanzashi), and you will walk out of the studio ready to explore Kyoto. The entire dressing process takes about 20 to 30 minutes.

Kyoto Kimono Rental mimosa: Your Home in Higashiyama

Located at 362 Masuya-cho, Higashiyama-ku, Kyoto — one of the most beautiful and historically preserved districts in all of Japan — Kyoto Kimono Rental mimosa is a boutique experience studio that has been welcoming guests from around the world, including many visitors from Russia.

What sets mimosa apart is a combination of things that are sometimes hard to find together: a genuinely beautiful kimono collection, skilled and patient staff, professional photography services on-site, and a warm, unhurried atmosphere that makes every guest feel like a valued visitor rather than a number on a booking sheet.

Our Kimono Collection

We carry an extensive selection of kimono for women, men, and children, ranging from classic and traditional designs to more contemporary styles including our popular lace kimono and vintage kimono collections. For women who want something a little different from the standard rental experience, our lace-trimmed kimono offer a romantic, slightly Western-influenced aesthetic that photographs beautifully against Kyoto’s ancient stone and wood backdrops. Our vintage kimono collection features genuinely antique pieces with patterns and color combinations that you simply cannot find in modern reproductions.

Our kimono rental starts from ¥4,000 and includes the full set: kimono, obi, tabi socks, zori sandals, and all the accessories needed to complete the look. Hair styling is available separately and is highly recommended — a traditional Japanese updo with kanzashi hair ornaments transforms the entire look.

Professional Photography in Kyoto

For many guests, the photos are the whole point — and we take them very seriously. Our professional photography service offers 60-minute shooting sessions for ¥18,000, conducted by experienced photographers who know every beautiful corner of Higashiyama, Gion, and the surrounding areas.

We know exactly where the light falls best at different times of day. We know which temple gardens allow photography and which do not. We know the quiet back lanes that do not appear in most tourist guides but produce extraordinary images. Our photographers will guide you naturally through poses and compositions that look effortless and authentic — never stiff or staged.

For Russian guests, we can arrange for your photo session to begin immediately after you are dressed at the studio, so that every moment of your time in Kyoto is used to the fullest.

The Tea Ceremony Experience

If wearing kimono is the heart of the Kyoto experience, then participating in a traditional Japanese tea ceremony while dressed in kimono is its soul. At mimosa, we offer a group tea ceremony experience starting from ¥39,000 for one to six people — perfect for couples, families, small friend groups, or corporate team-building events.

The Japanese tea ceremony (chado, 茶道, literally “the way of tea”) is one of the most refined and contemplative practices in all of Japanese culture. Originating in Zen Buddhist monasteries in the 9th century and refined into its current form by tea master Sen no Rikyu in the 16th century, chado is built around four principles: harmony (wa), respect (kei), purity (sei), and tranquility (jaku).

During your ceremony, you will be guided through the correct way to receive and drink matcha green tea, how to appreciate the tea bowl (chawan) and its maker, and how to conduct yourself in the tearoom with the quiet, mindful presence that chado requires. For many guests, this is the single most memorable part of their Kyoto visit — a genuine pause in the day, a moment of real stillness, an experience that cannot be replicated anywhere else in the world.

Exploring Kyoto in Kimono: The Best Spots Near mimosa

One of the great advantages of basing your kimono experience at mimosa is our location. Higashiyama is widely considered the most beautiful and best-preserved historic district in Kyoto, and many of the city’s most iconic sights are within easy walking distance of our studio.

Ninenzaka and Sannenzaka: Kyoto’s Most Famous Stone-Paved Lanes

The cobblestone lanes of Ninenzaka (二年坂) and Sannenzaka (三年坂) are essentially a living museum of Edo-period Japan. Lined with traditional wooden machiya townhouses converted into tea shops, craft stores, and sweets vendors, these narrow streets are absolutely magical to walk through in kimono. The gentle curve of Ninenzaka, with its stone steps and lanterns, is one of the most photographed spots in all of Japan — and for good reason.

A small note for visitors: there is an old superstition that stumbling on the steps of Sannenzaka brings three years of bad luck. We recommend taking the steps slowly and enjoying the view rather than rushing.

Kodaiji Temple and its Gardens

Kodaiji Temple (高台寺) is just a few minutes’ walk from mimosa and is one of Kyoto’s most beautiful Zen temples. Founded in 1606 by Nene, the wife of the great unifier Toyotomi Hideyoshi, Kodaiji is surrounded by gardens designed by the legendary landscape master Kobori Enshu. The pond garden, the bamboo grove, and the two tea houses (Kasatei and Shiguretei) are all extraordinarily beautiful, and the temple is one of the few in Kyoto where photography in kimono is actively welcomed.

In the evenings, Kodaiji often holds illumination events that light up the garden in ways that are almost otherworldly — particularly stunning in spring during cherry blossom season and in autumn when the maple leaves turn red and gold.

Kiyomizu-dera Temple

Kiyomizu-dera (清水寺) is one of Kyoto’s most celebrated temples and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Perched on the forested hillside of Mount Otowa, the temple’s famous wooden stage juts out over the valley below, offering sweeping views of the city. The approach to Kiyomizu — through the Sanneizaka and Chawanzaka shopping streets — is a joy to walk in kimono, and the temple itself provides some of the most dramatic photographic backdrops in all of Kyoto.

The name Kiyomizu-dera means “Pure Water Temple,” after the Otowa waterfall at its base. Visitors traditionally drink from three separate streams of water, each said to bring a different blessing: longevity, love, and success in studies. We recommend doing all three (though tradition says drinking from all three at once is considered greedy — a charming detail that our Russian guests always find amusing).

Gion: The Geisha District

Gion (祇園) is Kyoto’s most famous neighborhood and the spiritual home of the geiko (Kyoto’s term for geisha) and maiko (apprentice geisha) tradition. Walking through Gion’s Hanamikoji street or the quieter Shirakawa canal area in kimono is a profound experience — you become part of the very aesthetic that the neighborhood was designed to embody.

Morning is the best time to visit Gion if you want to experience it peacefully. The neighborhood fills up with tourists by midday, but at 8 or 9 in the morning, the streets are quiet, the light is golden, and the only sounds are birds and the occasional clip-clop of wooden geta sandals on stone.

Arashiyama: Bamboo, Monkeys, and Mountain Views

A short train or bus ride from Higashiyama, the Arashiyama district (嵐山) offers a very different but equally beautiful Kyoto experience. The famous bamboo grove, the Togetsukyo bridge over the Oi River, and the gardens of Tenryuji — one of Kyoto’s great Zen temples — are all here, along with the beloved Iwatayama Monkey Park if you are traveling with children.

Wearing kimono in the bamboo grove produces some of the most striking photographs you will ever take. The contrast between the tall, whispering green stalks and the colors and patterns of a traditional kimono is simply extraordinary.

Kimono for Every Kind of Russian Traveler

One of the things we hear most often from guests is that they were not sure if kimono rental was “for them” — they worried it might be too touristy, or too formal, or not right for their age or body type. We want to address these concerns directly, because kimono rental in Kyoto truly is for everyone.

For Couples Visiting Kyoto

Dressing in kimono as a couple is one of the most romantic things you can do in Japan. There is something extraordinarily tender about the whole experience — choosing complementary colors and patterns together, being dressed side by side, walking hand in hand through ancient streets that have witnessed centuries of love and ceremony.

At mimosa, we can help you select coordinating kimono that look beautiful together in photographs — a deep indigo for him, soft pink and white for her, for example, or a bolder pairing if you prefer something more dramatic. Our professional photography service is particularly popular with couples, and the resulting images make for extraordinary keepsakes of your time in Kyoto.

For Families With Children

Children in kimono are, without exception, absolutely adorable. Kyoto in kimono is a wonderful experience for the whole family, and we carry kimono for children as well as adults. Seeing a child in a beautifully patterned kimono, wide-eyed and delighted by the whole experience, is the kind of memory that families cherish forever.

We are experienced in dressing children and know how to make the process fun rather than overwhelming. We can also suggest family-friendly routes through Higashiyama that are manageable for little legs, with plenty of ice cream and soft mochi stops along the way.

For Group Tours and Travel Agencies

We warmly welcome group bookings and work regularly with travel agencies, tour operators, and corporate event planners. Our studio can accommodate groups, and we offer coordinated group experiences that combine kimono rental, photography, tea ceremony, and optional cultural activities like calligraphy and ikebana (flower arrangement) into a seamless half-day or full-day program.

For travel agencies specializing in Japan tours for Russian-speaking clients, we are happy to discuss partnership arrangements that make it easy for you to offer authentic kimono and cultural experiences as part of your Kyoto packages. Please contact us directly to discuss your group’s needs.

For Solo Travelers

Solo travel to Japan is more popular than ever, and Kyoto is one of the world’s great solo travel destinations — safe, easy to navigate, endlessly interesting, and full of experiences designed for one person as much as for groups. Wearing kimono as a solo traveler is a wonderful way to feel more connected to the city and to strike up conversations with locals and fellow visitors alike.

Our staff will take care of you completely from the moment you arrive. And if you would like professional photos of yourself in kimono — which many solo travelers do — our photography service can produce stunning solo portraits that capture you at your best in Kyoto’s most beautiful locations.

Additional Cultural Experiences at mimosa

Beyond kimono rental and photography, mimosa offers a selection of authentic Japanese cultural experiences that can be combined with your kimono day for a truly immersive Kyoto visit.

Zen Meditation (Zazen)

Zen Buddhism took root in Kyoto’s great monasteries centuries ago, and the practice of zazen — seated meditation — is one of the most direct ways to experience its core teachings. Under the guidance of an experienced instructor, you will learn the correct seated posture, breathing techniques, and the basic mental approach of Zen practice. Even a short session of 30 to 60 minutes can produce a remarkable sense of clarity and calm that carries through the rest of your day.

Combining zazen with kimono creates a day of genuine cultural depth — you are not just looking at Japan from the outside, you are touching it from the inside.

Japanese Calligraphy (Shodo)

Shodo (書道), the art of Japanese calligraphy, is one of the most meditative and satisfying cultural experiences available to visitors. Using a traditional brush (fude), ink (sumi), and rice paper (washi), you will learn to write Japanese characters with guidance from our instructor. Many guests choose to write their own name in Japanese, or a meaningful character such as 愛 (ai, love), 夢 (yume, dream), or 幸 (sachi, happiness).

Your completed calligraphy piece is yours to take home — a piece of Japan that you created yourself, with your own hand.

Ikebana: The Art of Flower Arrangement

Ikebana (生け花) is the Japanese art of flower arrangement, and like so many aspects of Japanese culture, it is simultaneously simple and extraordinarily deep. Unlike Western flower arranging, which tends to focus on fullness and abundance, ikebana works with space, line, and asymmetry to create compositions that feel alive and contemplative.

A beginner’s ikebana session at mimosa will introduce you to the basic principles of the art and help you create your own arrangement using seasonal flowers and branches. It is a quietly joyful experience that connects you to the Japanese appreciation of nature and impermanence.

Practical Information for Russian Visitors to Kyoto

Planning a trip from Russia to Japan involves a little more preparation than a trip within Europe, but the effort is absolutely worth it. Here is everything you need to know on the practical side.

Getting to Kyoto from Russia

The most common routes from Russia to Kyoto involve flying from Moscow (Sheremetyevo or Domodedovo), Saint Petersburg, Vladivostok, or other major Russian cities to either Tokyo Narita, Tokyo Haneda, or Osaka Kansai airports, then taking the Shinkansen (bullet train) or express train to Kyoto.

From Kansai International Airport (KIX), the Haruka Limited Express train runs directly to Kyoto Station in about 75 minutes — it is fast, comfortable, and easy to use even if you do not speak Japanese. From Tokyo, the Shinkansen Nozomi gets to Kyoto in about 2 hours and 15 minutes.

Getting Around Kyoto

Kyoto has an excellent public transportation system of buses and subway lines that covers virtually every tourist destination in the city. For most visitors, a combination of Kyoto city buses and the Kintetsu and Karasuma subway lines is sufficient for getting around. IC cards like Suica or ICOCA can be loaded with money and tapped on buses and trains without buying individual tickets — they make getting around much more convenient.

Taxis are widely available and reliable, and many drivers can communicate basic information in English. Ride-sharing apps do not operate in Kyoto the way they do in Western cities, so taxis and public transit are the main options.

For those who want to experience Kyoto at a slower pace, bicycle rental is popular and practical for many routes. However, if you plan to wear kimono, we recommend shoes over geta (wooden sandals) for anything more than a short walk, and of course cycling in a kimono requires some practice.

Best Times to Visit Kyoto

Kyoto is beautiful in every season, but some times are particularly spectacular.

Spring (late March to early April) is cherry blossom season — arguably the most beautiful time of year in Kyoto. The city’s parks, temple gardens, and riverside paths are lined with cherry trees, and the combination of pink blossoms and kimono is absolutely breathtaking. This is also the busiest tourist season, so booking well in advance is essential.

Autumn (mid-November to early December) brings the koyo — the red and gold foliage of maples and ginkgo trees. Like sakura in spring, autumn leaves transform Kyoto into something that looks almost unreal, and kimono photography during koyo season is extraordinarily beautiful.

Summer (July and August) is hot and humid, but this is also the season for yukata — lightweight cotton kimono in festive patterns — and for Kyoto’s famous Gion Matsuri festival in July, one of Japan’s grandest traditional festivals. Wearing yukata to the summer evening stalls and festival floats is a quintessentially Japanese experience.

Winter (December to February) is Kyoto’s quietest season, with fewer tourists and occasionally snow — and a kimono against a snowy Kyoto backdrop is one of the most beautiful photographic combinations imaginable.

Language and Communication

Japanese is the main language in Kyoto, and English is spoken to varying degrees in tourist areas. At mimosa, our staff can communicate in English, and we have experience welcoming guests from Russia, Eastern Europe, and across the world.

You can reach us by phone, email, or WhatsApp for international guests — we are very happy to answer questions and help you plan your visit before you arrive in Kyoto. We recommend making reservations in advance, especially during cherry blossom season, autumn foliage season, and major holiday periods.

What to Bring and Wear to the Studio

When coming to mimosa for your kimono experience, there are a few things to keep in mind. Wear fitted, plain-colored underwear — nothing with lace or decorative details on top, as these can show through the kimono. For women, avoid wearing foundation or powder heavily on your neck, as the kimono collar sits close to the skin. For men, a regular T-shirt or undershirt underneath is fine.

Leave bulky bags at your hotel if possible, or bring a small bag that can be easily carried. We can store your belongings at the studio while you are out exploring.

Footwear: you will be wearing zori (flat sandals) or geta (wooden sandals) with tabi socks as part of your kimono outfit. These are included in your rental. They require a little getting used to but are perfectly comfortable for the kind of gentle strolling that suits a kimono day.

Why mimosa Welcomes Russian Guests

Japan and Russia share something that goes beyond politics or geography: a deep love of beauty, ceremony, and the kind of hospitality that makes a guest feel truly seen and cared for. At mimosa, we think a lot about what it means to welcome someone from far away into a tradition that is not their own, and to help them feel not like an outsider looking in, but like a genuine participant in something beautiful.

Russian visitors often tell us that the Japanese attention to detail reminds them of something deeply Russian — the way a table is set, the way a gift is wrapped, the way a host ensures that every need is met before it is expressed. There is a cultural resonance there that we treasure.

We have had Russian families who dressed three generations in kimono together. We have had young couples from Moscow who came to Kyoto specifically for their kimono photographs, and whose images now hang on the walls of their apartment back home. We have had groups of friends from Saint Petersburg who combined a tea ceremony with a calligraphy workshop and then wandered through Gion laughing together in their beautiful garments, looking like they had always belonged there.

These are the experiences we live to create. We hope to create one for you.

Booking Your Kimono Experience at mimosa

Booking is simple. You can reach us by phone, email, or WhatsApp — we are happy to correspond in English and will do our best to accommodate your schedule and preferences. We recommend booking at least a few days in advance for standard kimono rental, and at least one to two weeks in advance for photography sessions and tea ceremony experiences, particularly during peak seasons.

Our services are available every day, and we can arrange early-morning or late-afternoon sessions to take advantage of the best light for photography.

When you contact us, please let us know:

• The date(s) you are planning to visit Kyoto
• How many people are in your group (and approximate ages if children are included)
• Which services you are interested in (kimono rental, photography, tea ceremony, cultural activities)
• Any special requirements or preferences

We will get back to you promptly with availability, pricing details, and any recommendations specific to your visit.

Frequently Asked Questions From Russian Visitors

Do I need to speak Japanese to enjoy the kimono experience?

Not at all. Our staff at mimosa communicates in English, and the kimono dressing and photography experience is largely non-verbal — you will be guided gently through every step. Many of our most delighted guests arrive without a word of Japanese and leave feeling completely at home.

How long does the whole experience take?

Getting dressed (including hair styling) takes about 20 to 30 minutes. Most guests then spend two to four hours exploring Higashiyama and the surrounding area in their kimono. If you add a photography session, allow another 60 minutes for that. A tea ceremony typically runs 60 to 90 minutes. A full day combining all of these elements is a wonderfully rich experience.

Can I wear kimono if I am taller or larger than the average Japanese person?

Yes. Kimono are considerably more accommodating in terms of body size than most people expect, since they are essentially rectangular panels of fabric that wrap around the body and are adjusted with ties and padding rather than cut to specific measurements. We carry sizes suitable for a wide range of heights and builds. When you contact us, please feel free to mention your approximate height so we can confirm availability.

Is kimono rental suitable for children?

Absolutely. Children in kimono are a joy, and Kyoto’s gentle, pedestrian-friendly streets in Higashiyama are wonderful for a family stroll. We have experience dressing children and making the process easy and fun. We recommend keeping the itinerary relatively relaxed for younger children — a few hours of exploration followed by ice cream or mochi is usually the perfect formula.

Can we return the kimono at a different location?

For standard rental, kimono are returned to our studio in Higashiyama by the end of the day. Please contact us if you have specific questions about your return time — we are flexible and will do our best to accommodate your plans.

Are there items I should avoid wearing on the day?

For women: high-collared turtlenecks, structured bras with significant padding, and heavy perfume are best avoided. For men: thick collared shirts. For everyone: skip rings and bracelets that might catch on the fabric during dressing. We provide everything you need — you simply need to show up.

What payment methods do you accept?

We accept cash (Japanese yen) and major credit cards. For group bookings and customized packages, we can discuss payment arrangements in advance.

Can you accommodate guests with mobility limitations?

Please contact us directly with any specific requirements. While some of the cobblestone streets of Higashiyama can be challenging, there are beautiful accessible routes in the area, and we will do everything we can to ensure your experience is comfortable and enjoyable.

A Few Final Words

Traveling from Russia to Japan is not a small undertaking. It takes planning, budget, and a genuine desire to experience something new and deeply beautiful. Kyoto rewards that commitment a hundredfold — it is a city that gives back everything you bring to it, and more.

Wearing kimono in Kyoto is not just a tourist activity. It is a way of saying yes to Japan — to its history, its aesthetic, its profound and patient way of finding beauty in every season and every gesture. When you walk out of mimosa’s studio dressed in silk and surrounded by stone lanterns, you are not a visitor to Japan. For that day, you are part of it.

We would be honored to be part of your Kyoto story. Whatever brings you to Japan — love, curiosity, family, adventure, a lifelong dream — there is a kimono waiting for you in Higashiyama, and a whole ancient city ready to welcome you.

We look forward to meeting you.

Store Information

Studio Name	Kyoto Kimono Rental mimosa
Address	362 Masuya-cho, Higashiyama-ku, Kyoto, Japan
Nearest Landmark	Kodaiji Temple, Higashiyama District
Services	Kimono Rental (from ¥4,000), Professional Photography (¥18,000 / 60 min), Tea Ceremony (from ¥39,000 for 1–6 people), Zen Meditation, Calligraphy, Ikebana