Park Hyatt Kyoto, 70 rooms on the Higashiyama hillside, 4 minutes’ walk from Yasaka Pagoda, in Kyoto’s old temple quarter
A week here, month by monthFor a pair who want old Kyoto at the door, with the pagoda, Kodai-ji and Kiyomizu-dera all within a 12-minute walk, nights for 2 adults start at ¥170,510 in January 2027: the lowest price any seller showed on Google for one night. Anyone who wants a pool, or quiet streets at every hour, will be happier elsewhere.
Official siteWould you go?
Keep it among your hotels and see it on the budget globe, month by month.
For the pagoda in the window I would ask for a Deluxe Pagoda View King: 68 m², facing Yasaka Pagoda and the city, with a king bed, a working area, a daybed and a bathtub.
In the calendar read on 13 October 2026, single nights from 15 January to 1 February 2027 held between ¥170,510 and ¥170,636 for 2 adults. In the dearest week, 30 March to 5 April 2027, they ran from ¥552,672 to ¥669,289.
An accommodation tax of up to ¥10,000 per person per night applies, depending on the room rate and local rules, and is collected under the hotel’s procedures. 24-hour valet parking costs ¥5,000 a day for hotel guests.
Kohaku, the bar beside Yasaka, faces the pagoda through floor-to-ceiling windows, and 3 guests who wrote between November 2024 and August 2026 point to it for the sunset; without a booking, one found benches outside on the same floor.
Park Hyatt Kyoto opened in 2019 on the slope of Higashiyama, where Ninenzaka climbs towards Kiyomizu-dera, and it is built low: interconnected pavilions, panelled inside in tamo wood, that the Michelin Guide, which gives it one Key, likens to a hillside village. It shares its land with Kyoyamato, a ryotei founded in 1877 in buildings Kyoto City lists as cultural assets; its kitchen holds 2 Michelin stars and cooks the hotel’s Japanese breakfast too.
You stay here for where it stands. Yasaka Pagoda is 307 metres from the door and Kodai-ji 327, and at first light the lanes are almost empty, as a guest found in May 2026. From Kohaku and Yasaka on the 4th floor, and from the rooms on that side, the pagoda fills the glass at sunset.
The room is worth choosing with care. Only the Pagoda View categories and some suites face the pagoda, and the hotel takes no requests for a particular room: anyone who wants it in the window books one of those. The standard rooms are 45 m². The bath house has no view, breakfast costs extra, and the rest of Kyoto is usually a taxi ride away.
Lumina Guide 2027
Park Hyatt Kyoto is a low village of timber on the Higashiyama hillside: 70 rooms among the temples of old Kyoto, with Yasaka Pagoda 4 minutes’ walk away.
Distinctions
What we found reading the hotel’s own pages, one thing at a time.
Yasaka Pagoda 4 minutes on foot, Kodai-ji 4, Kiyomizu-dera 12; Kyoto Station 15 minutes by taxi.
Low timber pavilions on temple land beside a ryotei of 1877, with one Michelin Key.
From 45 m², each with a bath and a daybed; the pagoda is seen only from some categories.
Kyoyamato’s 2 Michelin stars in the garden, teppanyaki at Yasaka and a bar facing the pagoda.
Sauna, steam room and hot and cold baths, for staying guests only; no pool and no onsen.
On Google, 170,636 to 501,120 yen a night for 2, taxes included, October 2026 to January 2027.
A badge is an experience travellers look for, that is really here and that few hotels in the guide have.
Here: Yasaka Pagoda 4 minutes on foot, Kodai-ji 4, Kiyomizu-dera 12.
252 of the 274 guests who write about the location are pleased. 17 hotels of 335 hold it.
Every hotel with this badgeWhat do Park Hyatt Kyoto’s guests say? They write it in their reviews, even those who only came for a drink or dinner: we read every one and tell the 5 things that matter, from the location to the bill.
9 in 10 guests who mention it are happy with it. Guests describe the pagoda and Kodai-ji a few minutes away, Kiyomizu-dera and Gion on foot, and the lanes of Higashiyama almost empty early in the morning and at night.
9 in 10 guests who mention it are happy with it. Guests write of spacious rooms lined in tamo wood, with a bathtub and, in the Pagoda View categories, the pagoda in the window.
8 in 10 guests who mention it are happy with it. Guests keep coming back to the concierge who books temples and restaurants, the welcome strawberries and other touches in the room, and staff who remember names and preferences.
7 in 10 guests who mention it are happy with it. The Japanese breakfast prepared by Kyoyamato is the one guests write about most, and they advise booking it ahead; the other is served at Kyoto Bistro, from 7am to 10.30am.
For guests happy with the bill, the pagoda and the service are what make it worth the money.
On location it comes ahead of the 3 other hotels it is compared with in Kyoto.
On the room it comes ahead of the 3 other hotels it is compared with in Kyoto.
| What | Score out of 10 | Guests who mention it | Happy |
|---|---|---|---|
| Location | 8.7 | 274 | 92% |
| Room | 8.4 | 177 | 91% |
| Staff and service | 7.9 | 378 | 79% |
| Breakfast | 7.2 | 100 | 73% |
| Price | – | 58 | 38% |
The scores come from 488 Google reviews with text, left from 19 September 2019 to 2 October 2026. The other hotels are the ones weighed for a stay in Kyoto: for each we read its latest 500 Google reviews with text, or all of them where there are fewer, as of 8 October 2026. The score is the average of what they say, from 0 if they speak of it very badly to 10 if they speak of it very well. Where only a few mention something, the score stays close to the guide’s average: a handful of voices does not make a reputation.
The hotels we weigh it against in Kyoto:
Price: for two on the night of 8 January 2027, from 170,510 JPY (seen on Google Hotels on 13 October 2026).
Single nights for 2 adults run from ¥170,510 to ¥386,960 between 6 January and 16 March 2027, then from ¥444,404 to ¥669,289 until 18 April. From 30 May the calendar returns to ¥170,510 to ¥338,352, so I would compare January with the summer.
| Period | Yen a night |
|---|---|
| 14 Oct. 2026–5 Jan. 2027 | 178,704–624,992 |
| 6 Jan. to 16 Mar. 2027 | 170,510–386,960 |
| 17 Mar. to 18 Apr. 2027 | 444,404–669,289 |
| 19 Apr. to 29 May 2027 | 185,249–552,768 |
| 30 May to 9 Oct. 2027 | 170,510–338,352 |
The lowest price any seller showed on Google Hotels for one night searched alone, for 2 adults, read on 13 October 2026; no room or meal plan is specified. The calendar stops on 9 October 2027; 10 March 2027 shows ¥660,960 for one night, and 9 September to 8 October 2027 has no price. Booked as 7 nights from 16 November 2026, the lowest seller Google listed that day asked ¥460,579 a night; the hotel’s own listing, ¥487,753.
Park Hyatt Kyoto is for the Higashiyama lanes on foot, with Yasaka Pagoda 4 minutes away; The Ritz-Carlton, Kyoto is for the Kamo river, which only some rooms face, with the subway 8 minutes’ walk away. Hotel The Mitsui Kyoto is for the Nijo side, with the Tozai line 3 minutes on foot.
| Hotel | A night, from |
|---|---|
| Park Hyatt Kyoto | 263,313 JPY |
| Ritz-Carlton Kyoto | 256,146 JPY |
| The Mitsui | 270,911 JPY |
The lowest single-night seller price in the week of 16–22 November 2026, for 2 adults, read on Google on 13 October 2026; no room or meal plan is specified.
A ryotei of 1877 in the garden, teppanyaki and cocktails facing the pagoda, a bath house and the temples at dawn.
7 generations of one family have run this ryotei since 1877, in heritage buildings beside the hotel. Lunch from 11.30am, dinner from 5pm, last entry at 1pm and 7pm, closed on Wednesdays; it runs independently, outside World of Hyatt, according to the dining page.
Teppanyaki cooked with French technique in front of a glass wall onto the pagoda. 2 dinner sittings, at 5pm and at 8 or 8.30pm; the autumn menu of 7 courses costs 33,000 yen with tax, plus 15% service, until 30 November 2026.
The bar beside Yasaka, open from 4pm to midnight, pours whisky, sake and gin from Kyoto makers. Visitors pay a cover charge of 2,750 yen a head, which hotel guests are spared; under-20s are not admitted.
Beside the gym on the 3rd floor, and reserved for staying guests: a dry sauna, a steam room and hot and cold baths, according to the hotel’s FAQ. A guest in 2023 found it separated by gender.
The ground-floor lounge with its fireplaces serves a 5-course afternoon tea with Japanese teas, then becomes a wine and sake bar from 5pm. Suite guests and World of Hyatt Globalists get free-flowing Champagne from 5 to 6pm, according to the lounge’s page.
For staying guests only: a sermon by the head priest and areas closed to the public, about an hour and a half, at 18,150 yen a person with tax and service, for 2 to 20 people, booked at least 5 days ahead, according to the experiences page.
The hotel has no pool: on the 3rd floor is the Bath House, with a dry sauna, a steam room and hot and cold baths, for staying guests only. Source: hyatt.com
Only the Pagoda View categories and some suites face the pagoda, and the hotel takes no requests for a particular room: views can differ even within one category.
By day Ninenzaka and Ichinen-zaka, right at the entrance, fill with visitors; guests describe a calm property, and the lanes outside are quiet early and late.
Kyoto’s accommodation tax adds up to 10,000 yen per person per night, depending on the rate, and restaurant prices are quoted with tax but before a 15% service charge.
Breakfast is extra unless you book a rate that includes it; Kyoyamato’s Japanese breakfast needs reserving in advance.
The hotel sits on a slope above narrow lanes: guests who find hills hard take taxis, including to the station.
By taxi from Kyoto Station, by Shinkansen from Tokyo, by the Haruka express from Kansai airport
| Kyoto Station | About 15 minutes and 2,000 yen by taxi, the hotel says; 3.3 km by road |
|---|---|
| From Tokyo | 140 minutes on the Nozomi Shinkansen to Kyoto Station |
| Kansai airport | 100 km: 90 to 120 minutes by car, or 90 minutes on the Haruka express to Kyoto Station |
| Itami airport | 50 km, 60 to 90 minutes by car |
| By car | 24-hour valet parking at 5,000 yen a day for hotel guests |
From the hotel’s FAQ and its parking and transport page, read on 7 October 2026; the road distance from the station is our own, calculated on OpenStreetMap’s roads. Private transfers are arranged on request; the hotel runs no scheduled shuttle.
Park Hyatt Kyoto, the pagoda, Kodai-ji, Kiyomizu-dera, Yasaka Shrine and the nearest stations, with the walk to each.
Loading map…
Recommended for you
Yasaka Pagoda is a 4-minute walk away; a guest who wrote in May 2026 found that anyone up early can photograph it from quiet streets, with rarely anyone around.
Kyoto Bistro serves breakfast until 10.30am, and 4 guests who wrote between July 2025 and January 2026 advise booking Kyoyamato’s Japanese breakfast ahead; one suggests the 7am slot.
The Living Room serves afternoon tea from 12pm; Kyoyamato takes last entry for lunch at 1pm and is closed on Wednesdays.
Yasaka’s first dinner sitting is at 5pm, in front of a glass wall onto the pagoda; the second is at 8pm or 8.30pm.
The bar beside Yasaka is open from 4pm to midnight; hotel guests pay no cover charge, and nobody under 20 is admitted.
The platforms’ scores, read on 7 October 2026, and what guests say about the views, the rooms and the lanes outside.
On 7 October 2026 Google showed 4.6/5 from 734 ratings, 581 of them 5 stars. The figures by theme come from the hotel’s latest Google reviews with text, in many languages; these are accounts of stays we have not verified.
6 stays described on Google between September 2025 and July 2026.
GoogleIn July 2026 guests were struck that a hotel next door to one of the world’s busiest tourist streets could be so peaceful inside; they singled out the drinks and the view at Kohaku.
GoogleIn May 2026 a guest described getting up early to walk the empty streets and photograph the pagoda with almost no one about, then reached Kiyomizu-dera and Kodai-ji’s bamboo grove before the groups.
GoogleIn January 2026 a guest staying one night, without an upgrade, was given a room facing a wall and called the hotel overrated: only the rooms that look at the pagoda, the review says, are worth the price.
GoogleIn February 2026 a guest praised polished service, the bar’s view and the garden, but found the room small compared with Four Seasons Kyoto and had trouble with the Wi-Fi.
GoogleIn January 2026 a guest called Kyoyamato’s Japanese breakfast immaculate, booked at least a day ahead, with the Western buffet included; she found the women’s bath house crowded one evening.
GoogleIn September 2025 a guest loved the pagoda from the windows and the koto in the lobby, but found the price very high and the bath house small, with no view and towels running short when busy.
What people ask before booking Park Hyatt Kyoto, answered from sources read on 7 October 2026.
A 5-star hotel, as Google Hotels and Tripadvisor class it, opened in 2019 on temple grounds in Higashiyama, according to Trip Matters and Prince of Travel; Park Hyatt calls it a «luxury guesthouse». The rooms page counts 70 rooms including 9 suites, as the Michelin Guide does; the home page speaks of «70 guestrooms and nine suites», which reads as 79, the number HotelsForKings prints.
Michelin gives it one Key, and Tripadvisor a Travellers’ Choice Best of the Best 2026. Its neighbour and partner is Kyoyamato, a family ryotei of 1877 with 2 Michelin stars.
16 categories on the official rooms page: 8 of 45 m², with a king bed or 2 singles, looking at the hill, the gardens, a private walled garden or the pagoda; 4 deluxe rooms of 68 m², 2 of them facing the pagoda; and 4 suites, the Park Suite and Ninenzaka House at 68 m², Higashiyama House at 90 m² and Pagoda House at 135 m², with a kitchen.
Every room has tamo-wood interiors, a daybed, a bathtub, a screen of 55 inches or more and a stocked bar, and the 45 m² rooms take at most 2 adults. The hotel does not publish how many rooms each category has.
According to the hotel’s FAQ: the Pagoda View King and Twin, the Deluxe Pagoda View King and Twin, and the Pagoda House suite. The Ninenzaka House and Higashiyama House photographs also show the pagoda, while their pages promise only the rooftops and the city.
The hotel accepts no requests for a specific room and warns that views vary within a category, so a non-pagoda booking means a view of the hill, the gardens or the rooftops around them.
At 360 Kodaiji Masuyacho, Higashiyama-ku, with its main entrance on Ichinen-zaka and its frontage on Ninenzaka, the stepped lanes climbing to Kiyomizu-dera, in what the hotel calls Kyoto’s largest preserved district of traditional buildings.
By day these are some of the most crowded streets in the city; inside, guests in 2025 and 2026 describe quiet gardens and corridors. Early mornings and evenings are the empty hours, and one guest in June 2026 noted that the centre of Kyoto is far enough to need taxis.
Measured on OpenStreetMap’s footpaths from the hotel: Ishibe-koji 217 metres, 3 minutes; Yasaka Pagoda 307 metres, 4 minutes; Kodai-ji 327 metres, 4 minutes; Yasaka Shrine and Maruyama Park about 759 metres, 10 minutes; Kennin-ji 900 metres, 12 minutes.
Kiyomizu-dera is 878 metres and 12 minutes to the main hall; the hotel’s FAQ says about 550 metres and 10 minutes. Gion-Shijō station is 1,323 metres, 18 minutes, and Kiyomizu-Gojō 1,615 metres, 22 minutes.
The hotel recommends a taxi from Kyoto Station, about 15 minutes in traffic and around 2,000 yen one way; the transport page gives 140 minutes from Tokyo on the Nozomi Shinkansen and 90 minutes from Kansai airport on the Haruka express to Kyoto Station.
By car, Kansai International is about 100 km and 90 to 120 minutes away, Itami about 50 km and 60 to 90 minutes. Private chauffeured transfers are arranged on request; there is no scheduled shuttle.
Yes: 24-hour valet parking at 5,000 yen a day for hotel guests, and 2,000 yen for up to 4 hours for restaurant and event guests, according to the parking page; the FAQ adds that guests may also park themselves.
The hotel information page shows only «from 2,000 yen», which is the short-stay rate for visitors; Booking.com lists private parking at the hotel without a price.
No: Kyoto is inland, and the hotel has no beach, lake or waterfront of its own. The nearest water you can step into is the bath house on the 3rd floor.
No. The FAQ says so plainly: there is no swimming pool. In its place is the Bath House on the 3rd floor, with a dry sauna, a steam room and hot and cold vitality baths, and the gym beside it.
Kyoto Bistro on the ground floor serves breakfast from 7 to 10.30am, lunch until 3.30pm and dinner from 5pm, last orders at 8pm, extended to 8.30pm from 1 November to 6 December. The Living Room opens from 11am to 10pm, with afternoon tea from noon; Yasaka, the 4th-floor teppanyaki, seats dinner at 5pm and at 8 or 8.30pm; Kohaku pours until midnight. In-room dining runs round the clock, according to the dining page.
Kyoyamato, the 2-star ryotei in the garden, serves lunch and dinner and closes on Wednesdays. Bookings open 3 months ahead, corkage is 8,800 yen a bottle, and Yasaka does not admit children under 10, according to the child policy on its own page, read on 15 October 2026.
Not in the standard rate, according to the FAQ: you can book a rate with breakfast or add it at check-in. The Bed and Japanese Breakfast rate includes Kyoyamato’s Japanese breakfast each morning, for stays until 31 December 2026, booked at least 2 days ahead.
Booking.com describes the breakfast as continental, Asian and buffet. A guest in January 2026 notes that the Japanese breakfast also gives access to the Western buffet; a Globalist in November 2025 had the Western one free and paid for the Japanese, which he thought fully worth it.
A Spa and Fitness on the 3rd floor, described on the official page as a private treatment room with a relaxation lounge; the official photograph shows a room with 2 beds. Next door is the Bath House, with a dry sauna, a steam room and hot and cold baths, and there is no onsen.
The site gives no floor area; guests describe it as small, with baths that have no view. Google Hotels says there is no hot tub; the FAQ’s hot vitality bath, Booking.com and Michelin say there is one.
The official page reserves the Spa and Fitness for hotel guests, and no source read prices the bath house or the gym, which guests use during their stay. Treatments are paid and booked in advance.
No day pass for visitors is published, and the hotel’s wording rules one out: entry is for registered guests.
None of the sources read, the official FAQ and policies, Booking.com, Tripadvisor and the Google reviews, states a tattoo rule for the Bath House. A guest in October 2023 found it separated by gender, and a guest in January 2026 describes a women’s side.
Neither the hotel nor the portals say whether swimwear is worn, and none of the reviews read mentions it.
The official pages read describe treatments booked in advance in a private room, and a yoga class looking over the roofs and the pagoda, moved to the gym when it rains, on the experiences page; a private zazen session with a monk is also offered.
No treatment menu, prices or opening hours are published on the pages read, and no guest review gives them.
Children are welcome at Kyoto Bistro and The Living Room, with children’s menus and cutlery, cots and high chairs, and connecting rooms on request, according to the FAQ; there are no family suites. Yasaka does not seat children under 10 at dinner, and Kohaku admits no one under 20.
The Little Chef Experience, for ages 6 to 12, runs on Mondays and Wednesdays from 3 to 4pm at 5,500 yen a child plus 15% service. The FAQ offers extra beds in limited numbers, while Booking.com says there are none and charges children from 13 as adults.
Besides the restaurants, the bar and the spa: free Wi-Fi throughout, Chromecast in the rooms, a concierge, laundry, currency exchange, car and bicycle hire through the concierge, a smoking room on the basement floor and step-free access from the entrance to every facility, according to the FAQ.
The 4th-floor terrace is for hotel guests and for those dining at Yasaka or drinking at Kohaku. Pets are not allowed, apart from assistance dogs, according to the policies.
On the offers page, read on 7 October 2026: the Bed and Japanese Breakfast rate; Journey Through Japan, shared with the Park Hyatts in Tokyo and Niseko, with a tea ceremony or zazen, a sparkling sake from Higashiyama and the hotel’s book, for stays until 31 August 2027; a member rate for World of Hyatt; and bonus points between 29 September and 15 December 2026.
The concierge’s experiences are priced apart: a tea ceremony at Kyoyamato at 70,400 yen for 2 to 5 guests, a tour of Sennyū-ji at 91,300 yen for 2, more in April and November, and a kintsugi class from 13,200 yen.
Yes. The weddings page offers made-to-measure weddings with a cake and flowers from the hotel, in the Komorebi ballroom, 200 m² on the basement floor, divisible into 3 rooms with a foyer and a show kitchen, or in the private room at Kyoto Bistro.
Prices and capacities are quoted on request; the official photographs show couples on the terrace with the pagoda behind them and a cake in the Pagoda House.
No New Year’s Eve dinner or gala is published on the pages read on 7 October 2026. The festive collection offers Christmas logs to collect from 19 to 26 December and a galette des rois from 4 January 2027.
The hotel is open over the holidays: on Google Hotels every night from 24 December 2026 to 5 January 2027 had a price.
All year: the official pages announce no closure, and on Google Hotels, read on 7 October 2026, 113 of the 116 nights from 8 October 2026 to 31 January 2027 had a price; 14, 22 and 28 October did not, which does not mean the hotel was shut. Kyoyamato closes on Wednesdays.
The hotel’s own price list for the Sennyū-ji tour names April and November as peak season, the cherry blossom and the autumn leaves, and the Google calendar rises from 19 November to 3 December.
Google Hotels, read on 7 October 2026, for 2 adults and one night, taxes and fees included: 466,784 yen on 10 October 2026, 241,360 yen on 2 November, 548,451 yen on 21 November, in the autumn-leaf weeks, 175,680 yen on 14 December, 567,136 yen on 31 December and 165,920 yen on 21 January 2027.
Of the 116 nights read, 113 had a price, from 165,920 yen in January to 1,640,832 yen on 19 October; the calendar shows the cheapest room still free and does not name it. For 8 October, at 1,588,544 yen, the sellers on the card offered only the Pagoda House suite. Prices are in yen, for the Japanese market.
On 7 October 2026 Google showed 4.6/5 from 734 ratings, Tripadvisor 4.5/5 from 571, with location at 4.8, value at 4.1 and 14th place among 355 Kyoto hotels, Booking.com 9.4/10 from 72, with value for money at 8.6, and Trip.com, on the Google Hotels card, 4.7/5 from 108.
Guests praise the service, the design and the pagoda above all. Guests happy with the bill find the pagoda and service worth the money; reviews also mention the price, 45 m² standard rooms, the small bath house with no view and separately charged breakfast.
Kyoto’s accommodation tax, up to 10,000 yen per person per night according to the rate, collected by the hotel, according to the FAQ. Restaurant and experience prices are quoted with tax but before a 15% service charge, and the breakfast rate is quoted before service charges and taxes.
The Google Hotels figures include taxes and fees: for 8 October the sellers’ links count about a fifth of the total as tax. Whether Kyoto’s accommodation tax is inside them is not stated. Booking.com asks for a refundable deposit of 15,000 yen on arrival.
Check-in at 3pm and check-out at noon, according to the FAQ. Staying on is charged by the hour you leave: 30% of the room rate until 3pm, 50% until 6pm and the full rate after that, subject to availability.
Luggage can be left before check-in and after check-out, and sent ahead by courier; Booking.com sets 20 as the minimum age to check in.
26 rooms and pavilions in a garden in the Takagamine forest, with an onsen and Taka-An, a 22-minute walk from Kinkaku-ji
160 rooms on the Mitsui family’s old estate opposite Nijo-jo Castle, with a 1,300 m² garden and a hot spring beneath the hotel
134 rooms of 50 to 212 m² on the Kamo River, a 20-metre pool and Mizuki’s 4 kitchens, in downtown Kyoto
The Aman group’s first Janu hotel: 122 rooms and suites, a 25-metre pool and 8 restaurants in Azabudai Hills, 11 minutes from Tokyo Tower
150 rooms and suites in Tokyo Station’s 1914 building, joined to the Marunouchi South Exit
Fuji from the windows, jazz in New York Bar and a pool on the 47th floor, restored in 2025
284 rooms of 45 m² or more on the Imperial Palace moat, 10 restaurants and bars and an evian spa, in Marunouchi
Japan’s first glamping resort, on Lake Kawaguchi: 40 concrete cabins in a pine forest, a fire on the Cloud Terrace and Fuji across the water, when the clouds allow.
A 20-storey tower beside Osaka Castle Park: a pool facing the trees, a Basque grill on level 19 and the castle at the window, in the right room.
Aman’s hot-spring resort on Ago Bay: a spring-fed bath in every suite and villa, a 2,000 m² spa with open-air pools and, since June 2026, dinner in the rate.
A 17-storey ryokan in the financial district: tatami from the door to the room, a lounge on every floor and a natural onsen on the roof
84 suites of 71 to 157 m² at the top of the Otemachi Tower, with a 2,500 m² spa and a 30-metre pool above the Imperial Palace
This guide is written with Lumina, the marketing system for hotels.
