Inari Station — Attraction in Kyoto

The Inari JR station is conveniently located right at the entrance of Fushimi Inari Taisha. Thousands of tourists and locals take trains to this station from Kyoto and nearby areas to visit this popular destination. The station has ticket vending machines, maps of the train lines and directions that can be easily followed. Same entrance is used for both direction platform, but the Kyoto line is connected via over bridge.

There are multiple display boards on both platforms showing info for incoming trains. Both our trains for arriving and leaving were on time. The trains do get crowded around closing time between 4pm-5pm. There are several vending machines for drinks and sodas as well. Due to heavy foot traffic the station appears much dirtier compared to any other station we have been...

Inari Station serves as the gateway to Fushimi Inari, one of Kyoto's most iconic landmarks. Located on the JR Nara Line, this station provides easy access to the famous shrine dedicated to Inari, the Shinto god of rice and prosperity. Stepping off the train, visitors are greeted by the vibrant atmosphere of the surrounding area, filled with shops selling local delicacies and souvenirs. From here, it's just a short walk to the entrance of the Fushimi Inari Shrine, where thousands of vermillion torii gates lead visitors on a mystical journey through the sacred forested mountain. Inari Station acts as the starting point for unforgettable adventures, offering a glimpse into the rich spiritual...

The station provides access to the popular and beautiful Fushimi Inari Temple. The station is directly accessible from Kyoto main station, with a local train on the JR Nara Line (be careful not to take an express train). It's a small station but the entrance to the temple, which is immediately at the exit, will drain travelers out of the station. The temple and nearby shops provide a very lively atmosphere during the summer period, sometimes a little too much with the thousands of tourists attracted by the reputation...