Isn't the Park Hyatt Kyoto the place to stay when visiting Kyoto?

Located next to the bustling Ninenzaka Slope, this priciest Park Hyatt in the world makes no attempt to hide itself. The hotel's street-level restaurant is semi-open, allowing pedestrians to enter directly from the street. Even a hurried passerby would find it hard to miss the warm glow of the furniture silhouettes cast by the guest room windows above. Just a few steps along the stone path will lead you to a world of peace and tranquility. Our room was on the third floor. After exiting the elevator, the manager led us to the right-hand corridor. The baseboards along the corridor are cleverly designed with windows, illuminating the space with natural light. We checked into the Ninenzaka Suite, which faces the gentle slope of Ninenzaka leading to Kiyomizu-dera Temple. The large glass windows offer panoramic views of the rows of tiled roofs and the magnificent sunset. Of course, the most eye-catching sight is the Yasaka Pagoda standing in the distance. The Amber Bar on the fourth floor is hailed by netizens as the bar with the best view in Kyoto, offering an even more expansive vista than our room. We booked a table for sunset, watching the sun sink through the clouds and waiting for nightfall. I bet every guest has a photo of the Yasaka Pagoda in their phone album. Between 5 and 6 pm, the hotel's first-floor lounge offers free-flowing champagne to Globalists and suite guests. This is my favorite area in the public space. It can be a reading room, a meeting room, or a place to sip champagne with friends. By the way, even after checking out, you can still find your own tranquility in the spa. If you're not in a hurry, you can enjoy a bath in the bathhouse before leaving. The Park Hyatt offers a different way to experience Kyoto.