Enjoy a fulfilling stay at a luxury hotel in Higashiyama, Kyoto

This website is operated by Miyako Hotels & Resorts.

MINORI Medium Banquet Hall Maximum capacity: 120 people

From the large 6m high window, you can enjoy the seasonal scenery of the capital from the AOI-DEN, Japanese Garden, which is registered as a Kyoto City Cultural Property (Scenic Spot). The carefully selected interior decorations create an even more elegant atmosphere.

Main Facilities	Fully Dimmer BGM equipment Wi-Fi available

Swipe sideways to see

Venue name	Banquet hall location	Floor space (m²)	Area	Frontage (width)	Depth	Ceiling height	Dinner	Stand-up buffet	School	Theatre
		area					Capacity
MINORI	East Building 4F	150㎡	150m2	14.3m	10.5m	6.0m	60 people	100 people	70 people	120 people

Leaflet

The appeal of banquet halls

AOI-DEN, Japanese Garden

AOI-DEN, Japanese Garden, registered as a Kyoto City Cultural Property (Scenic Spot)

AOI-DEN, Japanese Garden is a strolling garden facing the AOI-DEN and MINORI -no-Ma Hall. It is a majestic strolling garden that spreads out on the southern slope of AOI-DEN and is composed of a three-tiered waterfall. It was registered as a Kyoto City Cultural Property (Scenic Spot) in 1994. This garden was created in 1933 by Ogawa Jihei VII (known as Ueji, 1860-1933), a famous Kyoto gardener who was a pioneer of modern Japanese gardens. Its distinctive features include the technique of crossing ponds and streams by "jumping through streams," and the arrangement of Moriyama stones with clear stripes that were brought from the west shore of Lake Biwa by canal boat. In particular, the three-tiered waterfall called "Kumoi no Taki" (Cloud Waterfall), designed to take advantage of the natural topography of the steep slope, is said to be one of Ogawa Jihei's masterpieces. It was restored and maintained when AOI-DEN was renovated (completed in October 1992), and is a symbol of our hotel's long history and rich cultural and natural environment.

Pendant lamp

Carefully selected interior décor

The MINORI, designed by architect Togo Murano, was originally decorated with a painting of "Abundance" by painter Seika Yamaga on the wall and had a pendant light designed by Murano hanging from the ceiling, creating a luxurious atmosphere. When the room was renovated in 1992, the pendant light was left in place, but a woven cloth design that continued the idea of "abundance" was used on the wall. The room was reopened in 2014, and the MINORI was restored to its original appearance from the 1992 renovation, inheriting the spirit of the past.