What's inside
What we'll source for your Kyoto box
A hand-picked snapshot of artisan goods, edibles, and keepsakes — curated for your selected box and sourced by our team before shipping.
Choose your edition
Three ways to experience Kyoto
Tap a card to switch editions — your selection updates the items below and the cart total.
Ippodo Tea Co. Hojicha (Roasted Green Tea) Tea Bags
Ippodo is Kyoto's most prestigious tea house (est. 1717). Hojicha is a roasted green tea with a nutty, caramel-like aroma that is a staple of Kyoto's daily life.
An edible artifact — a spice, tea or tablet from a local maker.
Kyoto Yatsuhashi Cinnamon Bark Cookies
Kyoto's most famous souvenir. These crisp, baked cinnamon crackers mimic the shape of a koto (Japanese harp) and are the traditional accompaniment to green tea.
An edible artifact — a spice, tea or tablet from a local maker.
Shoyeido Kyoto Cherry Blossom (Kyosakura) Incense
Shoyeido has been blending incense in Kyoto for 12 generations. The Kyosakura scent evokes the classic spring air of the Philosopher's Path.
A botanical oil, candle or resin distilled from the place itself.
Traditional Japanese Furoshiki (Seasonal Kyoto Pattern)
The art of wrapping with fabric (Furoshiki) is a hallmark of Kyoto's refined culture. This reusable cloth features motifs like cranes or blossoms.
A hand-woven, hand-dyed or hand-pressed object made to age beautifully.
Kyoto: A Cultural History by John Dougill
To understand Kyoto, one must understand its 1,000-year history as the imperial capital. This book explores the temples, scandals, and aesthetics that shaped the city.
A primer or folded map written by a local — what guidebooks miss.
Konpeito Traditional Japanese Star Candy
Introduced to the Imperial Court in Kyoto centuries ago, these tiny, colorful sugar stars are a symbol of hospitality and refined sweetness.
An edible artifact — a spice, tea or tablet from a local maker.
Kyoto-style Red Shiso & Plum Furikake
Kyoto is famous for 'Tsukemono' (pickles). This seasoning brings the tart, herbal flavor of Kyoto's red shiso and pickled plum to everyday rice.
An edible artifact — a spice, tea or tablet from a local maker.
Handmade Washi Paper Stationery Set (Chiyogami)
Kyoto is a center for traditional paper-making. The textured, fibrous feel of Washi paper with Gion-inspired patterns is a tactile connection to the city's artisan crafts.
A hand-woven, hand-dyed or hand-pressed object made to age beautifully.
Standard (US)
5–8 business days · Free · ships from California
Free
Total $145
Express (US)
2–3 business days · 2–3 business days
$15
Total $160
Final shipping is calculated at checkout from your full address. International orders may be subject to customs duties collected by your local carrier.