So they are doing the same thing in Kyoto. Your options are A and B. OF COURSE they will get noticed and attention from foreign tourists when they see them. And if they don't want tourists to flock to Kyoto, then stop promoting it. Seriously, I'm glad not all Japanese are so anti-tourist. This is all a government strategy that somehow happened to work for once (maybe I think most of you guys are missing the point about this news. "Only in a simplistic world. If the fine is only 10,000 yen, then won’t there be tourists who just see it as a fee to pay to get whatever photos they want?”“Exactly. btw you said that they needed to choose between saving the pureness of the city (a bit too dramatic) or making it a popular tourist spot, well, why not both? You can still take photo's form the other side of the road but you know in Kyoto there is so much nature and beauty to photograph why do you obsess over Geisha?I personally have taken more than 10,000 photo's around Kyoto. You were able to discover what the locals want from that? We have never regretted visiting and always enjoyed our visits.Japan should just stop misleading tourists about GEISHAS , you see Geisha and Maiko photos on their tourism ads and videos making foreigners believe that it is okay to take photos of them only to find out later that these women hate it and it's forbidden. Or is it that you just don't like foreigners?You can either base your every hope for economic recovery on increased tourism, or you can be hostile and unwelcoming to tourists.

I totally agree with what the local residents want. 京都祇園の舞妓、芸妓 新年挨拶回り Maiko and Geiko. But you do realise that Kyoto is much bigger than just Gion, yes! That sort of outlook doesn't usually have a positive outcome. Not at all.

Not allowing to take Photos is not too extreme for you ? By doing so, you will also receive an email inviting you to receive our news alerts.A convenient, reasonable, and reliable fleet with 24/7 English-speaking service.Anytime, anywhere, you can apply easily online! "Don't like tourists? Stop promoting it so tourists will be less and controllable.Or option E - one I haven't thought of, but surely exists. After this cozy chat, we immersed ourselves in the picturesque streets of the Gion district, one of the most scenic places in Japan. Promote Tokyo Disneyland and other places in Japan.Here we go again - the world famous spirit of omotenashi.Nothing is too much trouble for our honoured guests, just so long as you do exactly as you're told and don't expect us to accommodate your enjoying your holiday.Japan has to make its mind up: You can either base your every hope for economic recovery on increased tourism, or you can be hostile and unwelcoming to tourists. Do a search of 私道 if you want to know more.Or just stop visiting Kyoto. I thought Venice embraces tourism, we were served nicely at restuarants, we never got scammed , we enjoyed until a local chatted with us and told us what they truly think.The people of Kyoto can’t have their cake and eat it at the same time...Well it is unfortunate, but entering a person's private property and taking photos of them is illegal.You put these places and things (Geishas) on your travel books, brochures etc. However, you are using a couple of experiences to justify that all Japanese people as a whole are rude.Hmmm. I believe we can educate ourselves and not just Well, there are polite and bad people in every country in the world. Kyoto is not for tourists , Kyoto natives don't want tourists so we foreigners should respect and understand that.Uhm, have you not been keeping up to date with the Japanese government's targets. Once again, like the drinking in Shibuya issue, these local districts coming up with rules and regulations without any thought to how they are going to be enforced is just paying lip service to the folks who are affected by the problems.Is it legally enforceable to have a law about taking photos in a public place? Can the police legally arrest someone for not following it? And if you like and respect Japanese people then you should agree with what they want. However, The photo ban is not the first instance in which authorities have clamped down. Maybe it's better that we all just stay in our own countries and enjoy our own private properties. It's not just the grabbing of Geisha that they prohibit but even just normal picture taking and if tourists are not allowed to take pictures for remembrance? Come on! You can still take photo's form the other side of the road but you know in Kyoto there is so much nature and beauty to photograph why do you obsess over Geisha?I am not obsess with them, I just thought of it as a false advertising. I've been to hard-core authoritarian countries, and I've never seen this.Kyoto should be snubbed, seriously. But on the street photography is lawful.But since you have such a huge dislike for Kyoto and its people, even with your very limited experience, then just stay away and let the rest of us enjoy our visits. You are very obsessed from the numerous comments you have made on the post. Again that's what we all thought, until these prohibitions now.

So I don't base my argument from my short visits, I base it on this decision that the locals imposed. If you don't bother to vote and officials are elected, no use crying about it later saying they don't represent you. Nothing wrong with 'look but don't touch' sometimes.Who says to touch? if you respect Kyoto residents you should also support not allowing tourists to visit there.This is ridiculous. Why would you need to see a clean and old Japanese neighborhood while locals don't want you to be there anyway. There you go, this new rule is not only limited to tourists.I am talking about the travel bloggers you mentioned who say that Japanese people are nice, and my point is, yes they will act and be nice to you because Japanese people are not RUDE and they will not show that they hate you compare to other countries. She is a nice person and helped us with the access to the tax refund office which is inside the same old building she is living, but she honestly told us how she hates tourism there. No place is perfect. Tourists went there to take remembrance, so prohibiting them with these activities that they paid for is not good. Of course this cannot be fined.You think so?

Mizuage refers to a ritual where a young female loses her virginity, usually to bidding suitor, and in this case will soon become a full-fledged geisha.

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