The Prince Kyoto Takaragaike, Autograph Collection — Kyoto
Marriott Bonvoy · Autograph CollectionUpdated reviewed 2026-06-30 · cash rates + editorialKyoto, Japan

The Prince Takaragaike, Autograph Collection Kyoto

The Prince Kyoto Takaragaike, Autograph Collection is a serene northern Kyoto hotel in Sakyo Ward, set in a garden-like environment next to the Kyoto International Conference Center and a 7-minute walk from Kokusaikaikan Station.

Contemporary circular building in a garden setting next to the Kyoto International Conference CenterMain Dining ITOZAKURA serving Kyoto-Japanese cuisine amid the gardens310 non-smoking rooms with free Wi-Fi, premium bedding, and air conditioning7-minute walk from Kokusaikaikan Station and 20 minutes by subway from Kyoto StationOn-site gym, bar, and bike rentals
Booking this stay

Bookable with Marriott Bonvoy points. Award pricing varies by date and category, so we link straight to the official Marriott Bonvoy award chart for current rates rather than publishing a number that can go stale. Cash rates below are our own observed rack rates, not what the program charges in points.

The verdict

The Prince Kyoto Takaragaike, Autograph Collection is a serene northern Kyoto hotel in Sakyo Ward, set in a garden-like environment next to the Kyoto International Conference Center and a 7-minute walk from Kokusaikaikan Station.

Platinum breakfast benefit
No · Breakfast benefit for Platinum+ members.
Suite night awards
No · Suite Night Awards accepted at this property.
Free Wi-Fi for members
No · Complimentary internet where offered for members.
About the property

What makes The Prince Kyoto Takaragaike, Autograph Collection worth the points.

Positioned as a quieter base than central Kyoto, the property sits near Takaragaike in a wooded area and is about 20 minutes by subway from Kyoto Station. It is adjacent to the conference center and connected to northern neighborhoods including proximity to the Kyoto Imperial Palace, Heian Shrine, and Nijō Castle. The hotel features contemporary circular architecture with 310 rooms. All rooms are non-smoking and include free Wi-Fi, LAN cable access, premium bedding, laptop-friendly workspaces, and air conditioning. Dining centers on Main Dining ITOZAKURA, the signature Kyoto-Japanese restaurant located amid the hotel gardens and serving healthy seasonal dishes made from local ingredients for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Additional on-site features include a bar, gym, garden, hair salon, bike rentals, and laundry services.

Timing

When to go.

Live · you're in July
Best time
Apr, Nov

Kyoto is strongest in April and November because tourism guidance highlights cherry blossoms in spring and autumn foliage in mid-to-late November, while climate sources describe these shoulder-season months as generally mild and drier than the rainy, humid summer period.

Avoid
Jun–Sep

Kyoto enters the rainy season in June and early July, then has hot, humid summer weather through August and a higher typhoon-season risk in September, which can make travel less comfortable and more disruptive.

From our review

A few more timing notes.

Serves as a quieter base away from central Kyoto crowds
Convenient location for events at the adjacent Kyoto International Conference Center
Wooded Takaragaike setting provides a garden-like environment year-round
Direct subway access from Kyoto Station supports easy arrivals regardless of season
Fine print
  • · Pool and spa are not confirmed among the listed amenities.
  • · Member rates on parking are available for Marriott Bonvoy members.
Book experiences

Tours & activities in Kyoto.

Tours and activities via Viator. Prices shown are live from Viator at page load. We may earn a commission if you book — hotel-booking commission policy unchanged.

FAQs · schema.org/FAQPage

What people ask about The Prince Kyoto Takaragaike, Autograph Collection.

Data freshness
  • // editorial last reviewed 2026-06-30
  • // award pricing: see official Marriott Bonvoy award chart
  • // source: www.marriott.com

Cash rates are re-checked by hand; live award pricing comes straight from the program rather than a number we publish here — see methodology.