Store Information
Hotel-Okura-Kyoto
Hotel Okura Kyoto Store is a restaurant where the hospitality and service expected of a hotel are paramount. We strive to offer dishes that rival those of any soba restaurant, ensuring that each guest leaves fully satisfied.
Kotaro Edatsugi
Greeting
The original 'Kyoto Soba Kaiseki' at the Hotel Okura location is very popular. Enjoy handcrafted soba and udon, as well as bento boxes and set meals made with fresh, local Kyoto ingredients, all in a serene and refined atmosphere.
Hotel-Okura-Kyoto Details
- Contact Information
- 075-252-0858 *We apologize, but for table reservations, please contact us by phone.
- Opening Hours
-
Lunch: 11:30 - 15:00
Dinner: 17:00 - 21:00 (Last Order 20:30) - Closed Days
- Monday (the following Tuesday if it's a public holiday)
- Payment Methods
- Credit Cards Accepted
(VISA, MasterCard, JCB, AMEX, Diners)
Electronic Money Accepted
(Transit IC cards (e.g., Suica), Rakuten Edy, nanaco, WAON, iD, QUICPay)
QR Code Payments Accepted
(PayPay, d payment, Rakuten Pay, au PAY) - Address
-
Hotel Okura Kyoto B2F, Kawaramachi-Oike Kado, Nakagyo-ku, Kyoto 604-8558
- 3-minute walk from Kyoto Shiyakusho-mae Station (Tozai Line)
- Near Kyoto City Hall
- SNS
-
- Parking Information
- Parking is complimentary for up to 3 hours for customers dining at Ukiya.
Hotel-Okura-Kyoto Recommended Menu
- Lunch
- Dinner
Lunch
Ni-hachi Tempura Zaru
1,850yen (tax included)
Dinner
Seasonal Kyoto Soba Kaiseki 'Kosumosu'
4,580yen (tax included)
~ Domestic Black Wagyu Beef Sukiyaki ~
Made with Black Wagyu loin, this dish offers a perfect balance of marbling and rich beef flavor.
Enjoy it with our house-made warishita sauce.
Hotel-Okura-Kyoto Area Information
Heian-jingu Shrine
Heian-jingu Shrine was established in 1895 to commemorate the 1100th anniversary of the relocation of Japan's capital to Heian (Kyoto). It enshrines Emperor Kanmu, the 50th emperor of Japan. The shrine was built out of a fervent desire to revitalize Kyoto during a time of decline, fueled by the passion of the local citizens. Today, it is revered as a symbol of Japan's cultural heritage.
Kyocera Museum of Art
Kyocera Museum of Art opened in 1933 and has been cherished as the oldest public art museum building in Japan. It showcases art that blends Kyoto's tradition and innovation, and also offers learning programs and public spaces.
Kyoto Imperial Palace
Kyoto Imperial Palace is located within the Kyoto Imperial Park and is a vast structure surrounded by earthen walls and clear stream channels. Reconstructed in 1855, the palace houses important buildings such as the Shishinden (Hall for State Ceremonies) and the Kogosho (Empress's Residence), along with beautiful gardens. It is open to the public, and the surrounding Kyoto Imperial Park is also widely accessible to both residents and tourists