




探索 13 座历史悠久的寺庙和神社,收集独特的邮票,并获得象征安全旅行的特殊礼物。
Exclusive access to Randen with a one-day free ticket
Unique stamp book featuring 13 distinguished temples and shrines
Opportunity to collect memorable red stamps from each site
Special gift of “Fukumisuzu” from Saiin Kasuga Shrine for travel safety
Immersive experience into Randen’s rich history, culture, and scenic beauty
Encouragement to book now for a memorable and enriching journey
Time Consideration: Remember, all the times we provide are in the local time zone.
Where to Swap Your E-Voucher: Head to Shijo-Omiya, Arashiyama Station, Kitano Hakubaicho Station, or Katabiranotsuji Station to exchange your e-voucher for a physical one.
Redemption Details: Just present your e-voucher at the ticket counter on the day you plan to explore.
Hours for Exchange: You’re welcome to exchange your voucher any day of the year between 09:00 and 17:00.
Getting There from Kyoto Station: The most convenient location from Kyoto Station is Shijo Omiya Station. Simply hop on either city bus 26 or 28 and disembark at "Shijo Omiya".
When to Use Your Ticket: Your 1-day free ticket is valid up until the last train on the day of exchange. And remember, the perks are only good for the dates on your 1-day ticket.
Stamp Collection & Gift: Wander through the 13 temples and shrines Randen showcases in the stamp book and collect three red stamps. Bring them to the station, and a "Fukumisuzu" from Saiin Kasuga Shrine (Modoroki Shrine), a token of safe travel, is yours!
Presenting Your Voucher: On the day, have either a printout of your voucher or the QR code ready to show at the ticket counter.
On the Randen Arashiyama Line, explore between:
Shijo-Omiya and Sai
Nishioji-Sanjo and Ymanouchi
Randen-Tenjingawa and Kaikonoyashiro
Uzumasa-Koryuji and Katabiranotsuji
Arisugawa and Kurumazaki-Jinja
Rokuoin and Randen-Saga
Ending at Arashiyama
On the Randen Kitano Line, journey through:
From Kitano-Hakubaicho, stopping at Tojiin and on to Ritsumeikan University
Ryoanji up to Myoshinji
The stretch from Omuro-Ninnaji to Utano
Narutaki, leading to Tokiwa
Concluding at Satsueisho-mae
Please note: This doesn't cover cable lines and ropeways.
Related Read: How Many Days to Spend in Kyoto: A Traveler's Guide