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Getting around Kyoto is easy, whether by public transit or taxi. sented in the Museum of Kyoto (Sanjo-Takakura, Nakagyo-ku,www.keikyo.com), which exhibits film sets of model cities and recreated shops along with traditional Japanese arts and crafts. Admission is 500 yen, which is about three euros. The ultra-modern Kyoto Train Station, where most visitors arrive (it's a 30-minute train ride from Osaka), is one the country's largest stations, and houses a shopping mall, hotel, movie theatre and an Isetan department store, known for its selection of high-end and affordable fashions. Along with the station, the 131-metre tall Kyoto Tower observation tower across the street, stand in stark contrast to the image that many people have of Kyoto as Japan's traditional capital. More information about Kyoto: www.kyotoguide.com Finnair flies nonstop to Nagoya, Osaka and Tokyo. The nearest airport to Kyoto is Osaka's Kansai International Airport, which is served by express train service to Kyoto.
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